Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ .-i ? V . / THE CHRONICLE * - StriVts To Be A Clean py Newspoper, Complete, ' Newsy and Relioto fflltttlnn If You Don't Rood IHECNMNIOE You Don't Get the News -t w ti Volunie XLI Clinton, S. C., Thursday, December 25, 1941 Number SZ .r THORN WELL cuss C STATE CHAMPIONS i anny time that they need a real aur- geim to carry cm with. dr. green is not only fine at the opperating table, he is ctmsidered ace high when it comes to dog-nosing cases, it takes him only 3 minutes to tell that a man has the hart dissease, 4 minnets for torpid liwer, 6 minnets for roomy- tism and 7 minnets for the new- mony and side-pleurisy, it takes him a few minnets longer to dog-nose a woman, they talk too much vidiile he is trying to listen in. Erskine Abolishes College Footboll MacDougall, who was a stenograph* er at the Japanese consulate in Chi cago for 17 years. She is out of a job. Official announcement was made on December 18 at Erskine college of the recent action of the board of trustees of that institution discontin uing intercollegiate football effec- ^a who is 66 years old. Known tive immediately, and expanding its i f RED CROSS ITEM One of the most active and enthu siastic canvassers during the Red Cross roll call has been Mrs. Sing Thamwell OrphanagfiV dtm C stale abeea, defeated Ptaeweed, lower state ehsaipteas, far the title reeestly. The Thenwell team played and defeiM a nniber ef teams e«i ef its elaas, wfamlng saeea aad lastag hat twe gaasee dosing the seaseiu Vktarlea Ineloded wins eeer Greer, 1-t; Wssirag, tt-t: Greenwood, U-8; Union. SS-t; CMntan, If-f; Montleella, SS-f. aad Ptaeweed, M-t. Themwell lest only to ■pwirth erphanage, whieh did not eoanpete In the Class C e^iasftsna this year. If-lt, aad te Laaseas, a ChMS A sehssi, ••f..The Themwell teaaa is eeadhed by Walter D. Itosnwa. B. 8. Pinson Is prlne^al ef dr. green will be badly missed if jhe leaves us. he is the only human doctor in our little town, we have a ! vetter-nerry: he can treat syich ani- jmals as cows, bosses, holsum moore, art square, mules, caffs, tom head, I slim chance and dogs, he has done I some wonderful cures hisself. art ! square could not lilt one foot lor- I ward of the other last year, within 2 weeks our vetter-nerry had him running foot races, slim chance took down with a strange maUady one tuesday: thursday night he was play ing cheers at the town hi^, thanks to our “vet.” ' I as ••Mama,” she lives in New York's program of physical education, in— | a,. f LiJLruT.inm].l ^ SOTl is Ot U10 tramural activities, track, tennis, and I. other sport,. Thu action does affect the intercollegiate prograiiv, In tioUter should settle doviriK baseball, basketball, and tennis; and the college anticipates entering the intercollegiate field of track. ABOUT THE WAR How the war affects our lives is revealed by the story of Frances AMERICAN HOME 1 year $I,H 3 years - |2.ft JAMES W. CALDWELL Special Representative CaU 276 PBtniUl AMI SOCIAL NEWS OF OOIDVUE MRS. B. G. KAT» OaRMpandent John Henry Davemwrt, Jr.„ of Pat- erson,»N. J., is spending the Cihrist- mas holidajrs with hB parents, Mr. and Mrs. J<mn Henry IMyenport Sgt E. T. Spires of Camp Stewart, Ga. is spending the week with his family. Mias Grace Bozard, who teaches te Cowpens high sdiocO, is visiting her mot^, Mrs. Helen Boeard. Mias Dmis Abrams, teacher in the Parker school, Grewiville, is at hmne for the ludidays. Miatet Mary Lois and Courtney Allan students at Peace Junior col lege, Raleigh^ N. Cm and |Iiw Lou EUa Allen of Roanoke Rapi^ K. C^ are ^sending the holidays with their parents, Rav. and Mrs. C. F. Allan. Ralpli Ptatar of Camp Stewart, GSm B visting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pntar. • Mr jMBd Mrr Tlmodere McGowan of Macon, Ga^ are guests of Mr. and Mrs Joe Purdy. Mr and Mrs. Rufus Seasmns, Mr. and Mrig Fleet Senbms and Mr. and Mrs Sherman Seaaoms ot Newberry, and Rev. 3tmt» Mitchell wore Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Frady. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickey and dauiditer, Barbara, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedenbauidi Simday. Mrs. B. B. GoldMn of Cedumbia, and Mrs. W. W. Evett of York, Pa^ visited Mrs. Helei^ Bozard Friday. Miss Anne Howe and Dan Fillbeck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson. My. and Mrs. Prank Gcdden me visiting relatives in Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jemnson of Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mul- linax od Grew, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Kbsard, and Mrs. Wil liam Eieckham and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. George Blakely. Mrs. Gladys Osborne visited her sister-in-law, Ethel Threatt, near Clinton, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Ross and chil dren, Pat and Betty, Mrs. Vemer Ron and son, Vemer, of Greenville, spent Simday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ron. Blr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakely and son. Bob, and Mrs. J. L. Abrams wera vBiton in GreanviUe Saturdm^. Mr. Ervin Smith of Greenville, spent several days last weak with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bo land. Min Ddt Clarke of the Abbeville •dkool faculty, is q;>ending Christmu holdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. dark#. • MBa Fremon ci^ of aivcretreeL visitad bar sBter, Mrs. Cecil OTMl over the wedi-end. Chartes Ron of Nawberrj collage, and Kelly Waitn of Cleinaon, are q>ending the Christmn holldasrs with their respective parmts. u X and children spent die weak-m^ with the for mer's parents in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer and son, Jerry, spent the week-end with relativn in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal MuUinax of Greer and Mr and Mrs. Jamn John son of Kinard, ware 8iq>per guests of Mrs. William Beckham Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Bridgn and son, Floyd, of Indian Head, Md., are visiting rel atives hne for the Christmas holi days. Louise White qpent the week-end with relatives in Newberry^ Betty Simpson returned home with ner for a visit An oijoyable was given at the Bapi day evening at 6 W. A. Moorhead, di! program committM. Ye Faithful," a playlet, was present ed, with aiqprcqpriate music by the adult choir. program diurch Sun- ith Mrs. of the e, AU day Wednesday, December 24. Jones Wallenzine celebrated a birthday the 23rd. Sara Louise King has a birthday December 28. Marvin Bridges Observed a birth day Decmnber 24. Mack Brown had a birthday Mon day. M. M. Blakely has a birthday Thursday, December 25. dr. green will possibly choose the zuKvy to zrork in. he enjoys fishing, he ULjt that addle his Obtiedts are convalescing h* could drop a line Laland Hazel obaaread a birthday fovtskle the bettleahip and‘pull in a the 22nd. Ralph Spivey has a birthday Da- cembar 25. Mrs. Myrtle Fulmar obeerves her birthday Thursday, December 25. J. E. Flow celebrated a birthday Decembor 24. Bobby Jenkins observes a birthday Tluirsday. Horace Hamm has a birthday De cember 25. J. W. Lovelace will celebrete a birthday Saturday. S. J. Mwse will observe a birth day the 27th. Eklon Tudeer obeerved his seventh birthday December 21. Mr. and Mrs. develand Brannon observed their wedding anniversary Monday, December 22. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter ob served their wedding anniversary the 22nd. NOBOOrS BUSWESS By GEE McGee Chrlataus Party The Young People's Simday school class of the Methodist churdi en joyed a Christmas party in the as sembly room Saturday evening. Sev eral games were played and each giiCat received a gift The social con- mittse served coca-colas, hamburgers and candies. jam azaedr what k sags. Fbr is stssiHy jast a Ikda Celebrataa Blrlhiay On last ^Thursday evening little Jdm Micbi^Cooley invited several friends to celebrate his second birth day, Gaanas were enjoyed and J<^ Michael received many attractive gifts. Thosa pieaent were Pat and Dot Carr, Baity and Rose Anne Lit tle, Eddie Fuimo: and Brenda Jana 0*0611, Mrs. Cacil ODell, Mrs. Jamas Fuhner and Mrs.. Brice Little. Mrs. Lavlnla Cooley served ice cream, cookies and candy to the lit tle folks, and hambiufers, coca-colas and cookias td tha older folks. the coasdeacloBSff ealatar CaadlaMghl Sarvlea An impressive cwdlelight and pa triotic mrogram was given last Skm- day omiing at l^worth MaOiodlst churdi, under the direetkm of Mrs. Jimsny White. Rev. 8. B. White gave the invoca- tkm and devotional part of ttie pro gram. Readings ware given by Bruce Rtsarart, Bol^ doyw and Ellen Boyce, with ^iiiccpriate musle ac- oompanfenant Hannan Murrah, draassd as a sol- dlar and carrying tha flaA eras next in Una. "God Btas Amarica," "Tent ing Tonidit" and "Taps" foUoired. Mrs. Lavinia Cooley dfred a pray er for peace. Special ipusic by Mias Whits, with Mias VioU HaU violin accompanist mads this an interasting •arvice. The Toughesi Job ,I Ever Indulge In Buying Christmas presents is a hard job, both financial and physi cally, and occasionally mentally. The way to stop folks from giving you Christmas presents is . . . you just stop giving them Christmas presents. I have almost choked down at both ends of the remembrance line . . . AinH giving and' ain't receiving much. 4 ' dr. hubbert grCen has benn in flat rock going on 15 years, he left col- ledge and took up practice here and for a young feller, he done mighty welL he lost only about half of his cases the flrst flve years and he has cut that down to about 40 per cent now. he says thou^ that most of his patients fool with quacks for a week or so befoar calling him °in. often times that is too late, that explains why mr., judd hudkins passed on. it wass’nt so that his knife slipped. — '♦ few messes now and then, he has al ways wanted to ketch a udiak. this would be his (^iportunity and she hopes he will knock at his door. yores tniUa, I mike lark, rfd, corry spmdent ■npaWlOTER RIBBONS for all chines, pmtalde and standard. Car bon pig)tr, rubber stan^ Call 7^ Chronicle Publidiing Co. / i l < lu keeiMng with the spirit of Christmas ttane, we wish to ex ear appreclatloa and gratitude to MmU. mmo v It hue boeu your frlendahip aad goad wiU that has sible far ua the suseass of thia year . . . Wo hapo la servo you wril la 1542. this ttnse wo cordially oxtead lo yaa eere wish that this Christmas amy be fUR to Feoee and Cantentmeat — that tho Now f^rnlth, napptasm aad FrsNqparity. with as af -’-■r H L B. J>ILLARD GENT'S FURNISHINGS / 1 visited a store the other day to try to buy something for a good friend, in fact, my wife. After hunt ing audiile I decided she had every thing she needed even my checkbock; but I felt a little sheepish when I walked out empty-handed. But Wool- worth really had some cute things! ■o- - I thought of busring her a book. but she has a book. 1 looked at some hose, and decided they would be nice. I asked the girl what size she wore: why, the kid thought I was trsring to buy something for her. She said, I-er-er, wear size 9,^ but you Just select the patterns you Uke. and I can exchange them.” Boy, I got out of that store, pronto. (I^e was about the size of my wife). Viola Ffazkr hM a Mrttday Da- 17, Mil. Mavy Sutton obgirvad a It looks like somebody would in vent some "permanent" Christmas gifts. For insimiee, if there was a kind of gold Mck that you could give a fallow this year . . . while he was giving you a silver brick, why. all you'd have to do next year is just swap bricks. They would never wear out, and they would prove to be wordi much more dian the average Christmas preaanta. About one prmant out of every 100 is useful and wearable by the per son receiving it All the others are packed away in a drawer to rot or they are exchanged, whore poesible, for soap and beauty doo-dads that you wanted in tho tnt place. Neck- tiea art about all I ever got Scmie foBcs sent me some sodu, size UH. I wear 10H< 1 oecaslonally get a handkarchief that's so stiff I sand paper my face every time I use it. But Fm still looking for something suitable for "her.” I know I’ve got to buy at least cma preaent M p m y JOYFUL-.CRRISTMAS and a very Happy New Year Fbi Rmk la Chi Rm Verge ef Lealng Oim ef Mar Baal OMImoa dr. hubhrt graan, our local fls- ■kian, -tUM aplUMI Vtm war depart- iMRt Riat ha ia rad<& for aandee MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR to o«r EMPLOYEES and to EVERYBODY— EVERYWHERE A florions Christaiaa ia ow wish, of course, yet we want the sentiment to carry on through the com ing yearn. We want each of you to enjoy Health, Hap- pinew and Prosperity. It is our hope that your every wish will be reaUaed, that each ambithm may mate rialise, 80 that the new year may be the happiest of them aO. Joanna Textile Mills Co. Manufacturers of Shode Cloths ’•n Goldville, South Corolino it \ A..