The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 28, 1942, Image 7
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Thursdoy, Moy 26,1942
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Seven
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
FOR THE WEEK
her
bia, spent the week-end with
mother, Mrs. Mary Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Todd visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Rowell in Anderson
on Sunday, v
Friends of Mrs. J. A. Mills will
regret to learn that she suffered a
stroke of paralysis and is seriously
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meiks of
Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Oakley visited Clee Satterfield and
children on Sunday.
Sam Cauble of Greenville, spent IM *t her home,
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.! Friends of Miss Nettie Carson will
Betty Cauble. > be glad to know she has returned
Myrtle Prince and Ollie Mae hcwne from the Baptist hospital, Co-
Duckett visited friends in Chesnee iumbia, and is improving,
anc^ Spartanburg Sunday. / ( Mrs. John Cobb is ill at her home
Jessie Frank Harvey is spendfhg on Main street,
this week in Chester with Leroy Mrs. White continues ill at the
Crain. i home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Misses Annette and Amber Eskew Hill, on Miain street,
spent the week-end in Copper* Hill,' Friends of Mrs. James Ridiey will
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Greenville, visited Mrs
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grov
son, this week-end.
Mr. < and Mrs. G. C. W
Clinton, visited Mr. and
i regret to know she is a patient at the
of | Baptist hospital, Columbia.
mond Blackwell recently
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson spent
Tuesday in Greenville with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton King.
Mrs. Virginia Greer and children
visited Mrs. Rebecca Thompson in
Greenwood on Sunday.
Vivian Clark is spending this week
Birthday Party For Little Girt
Mrs. J. B. Patterson honored her
daughter, Carol, with a delightful
party on Saturday to celebrate her
sixth birthday. After games were
played twenty-five little guests en
joyed refreshments of ice cream,
mints and peanuts.
Derrel Neal Celebrates Birthday
Derrell Neal was given a party on |
Wednesday afternoon at five o’clock
with'heir lister, MrI^rge“PhiiliF«“ | 10 ceieb ?^ bi8 fourth birthday. Ap-
near Clinton proximately ten guests were pres-
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duckett and Each enjoyed the games and
children, Misses Stella and Sallie'^ fr ^ hments of lce cream and cook -
Ann Duckett visited Mr .and Mrs. J ies
Forrest Benjamin in Laurens Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones and chil
dren of Woodruff, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sllis.
Patsy Cranford has returned to her
home in Charlotte, after visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Alford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blackwell
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pat
terson, and Mrs. Clarence Blackwell
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Patterson near Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown and
daughter, Eloise, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Grant in Whitmire on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.* B. Reeder and
childr^i spent Sunday in Whitmire
with relatives.
, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomas of
Goldville, visited Mrs. Hallie Camp
bell Sunday.
i * Mrs. Bertha Hairston and Mrs.
jLouise Wright spent the week-end
in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Birthmore, and Mr. and Mrs.
O. V. Craft.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder and
children and Mrs. Grover Jackson
spent Thursday in Union with Mrs.
J. H. Roberts,
Mrs. Lucille McMinn and children
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Ben Harvey
wishes to express their sincere ap
preciation for the kindness and sym
pathy shown them during their re
cent bereavement.
^ Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLendon will
celebrate their eighth wedding anni
versary Sunday, May 31.
First Aid Course
The Home Makers club is sponsor
ing a new first aid course under the
direction of Mrs. J. D. Witherspoon,
county nurse. Classes will meet
twice weekly: Tuysday and Thurs
day at 4:30 to 6 o’clock. All ladies
of the community who are interest
ed are invited to attend.
Swimming Party
All children of the playground are
invited to meet at the Scout house
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock to
go to Curry’s Lake for a swimming
party and picnic.
Homemakers Clab Gives Party
The Homerriakers club* entertained
the Clinton Mill Mother’s club with
_ _ a victory garden party Tuesday night
«f Spartanburg, are visiting Mr. and| B f *** Scout cabin Games were
Mrs J A Mills played under the direction of Mrs.
Mrs.' Velma Wilkes and mother J one Wallace. The Scout cabin was
Edward and Jacky Thomas visitSTf*^!^^™** 1 wlth
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomas near Clin
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Smith and Mrs D. D. McMan
us visited Mr. and Mr$. Paul Wilson
in Laurens Sunday.
Spurgeon Todd was the week-end
guest of his sister, Miss Annie Pearl
Todd, in Gfago wood.
. Johnny
Mrs.
y Womack, of Colum-
Announcements
We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce ourselves as candidates fee
the offices ever our nsuies and pledge
ourselves to abide by the rules and
of the city Democratic
FOR MAYOR
P. 8. BAILEY
l
FOR ALDERMAN
Wart One
HUGH RAY
POSEY W. COPELAND
Ward Two
PET B. ADAIR
Ward Three
J. F. JACOBS
Ward Four
F. M. BOLAND
Ward Five r
J. P. TERRY
W. L. EVANS
JOHN H. CRANFORD
W. T. GREGORY
"UNCLE BCD” OWENS
BENNIE LEE SUMERAL
THEODORE QUEEN
J. W. HED8PETH
ROY L TRAMMEL
Candidates
Announcements
BMWWWEMEEEEEBBBIWIEEEEEEWEM
WO.
ers. The floral idea was carried out
by Mrs. S. L. Oakley, chairman of
the refreshment committee, with the
aid of Frances Cobb and Lutrell
Oakley, who assisted in serving.
Any athlete will bo “thrownYor a
loss” if he Itoisons himself with
beer, wine or whisky, in the opinion
of outstanding coaches.
As the late Lord Baden-Powell,
Boy Scout founder, wrote: “. . .
the old saying that 'strong drink
makes men weak' is a very true
one.
•»
FOR AUDITOR
C. Wi
TSON
TREASURER
T. LANS MONROE
SUPERVISOR
ROBERT L. TEAGUE
BENNIE B. HLAKEfcY
LANDER B. STODDARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
R»
Players and coaches would say
"amen” to that, as they did in the
following statements in a W.C’.T.U.
survey:
Red Grange: "You cannot smoke
and drink and ex
pect to succeed
as an athlete.”
Bill Tilden: "It
is certain injury
to touch alcoholic
drink in any form
... it is a poison
( that affects mind,
eye, and wind.” * ,
Helen Wills Moody: 'The preci
sion that' tennis demands makes nec
essary total abstinence, even from
beer . ; .” .
Connie Mack, the grand old man of
baseball: "All the umpires together
have not put as many men out of
the game as old man borne.”
Pop Warner: '‘Abstainers are bet
ter athletes than even moderate
drinkers.”
Alonzo Stagg, grand old man of
football: drinking man has not
dear Sight, and the athlete has got
to have it; a drinking man has not
full capacity in nervbs, and the ath
lete has got»to have it because he
calls upon every
pgrticle of the
stuff that is in
him to produce in
the particular
sport he is in.”
Fielding Yoet:
*T have never ob-
eervfd any good
of
it I would not
wasta my tima
to train or davelop oat who
it A boy or young man who
drinks doas not give himself a fair
•YeaM Ahraya
Lloyd Jordan, Amherst Collage:
/'Alcohol is the deadliest enemy of
perfect coordination, Judgment and
all-around efficiency.”
In other worda, the boys who use
their heads don't pour a poison kata
their systems.
W* DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
• ’ . ^
A Message From Your Clinton Merchants
• 'f- • >- ' ^
Uncle Sam Says...
i ■
You Pay
Bills
On April 27, 1942
THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CON
GRESS READS IN PART:
” . . . encourage the payment of debts, mortgages and
other obligations.”
■* -*• • ^ '' "Vr „ .
Now the Law Reads
IN REGULATION —W— AS REVISED EFFECTIVE
MAY 6, 1942, CHARGE ACCOUNTS, IN PART AS
FOLLOWS:
^ ~ - w -
(a) No listed article shall be sold in a charge account
with an agreement that payment therefor may be de
ferred beyond the 10th day of the second calendar month
following the calendar month during which such article
was sold.
(b) When a charge account is in default, the Registrant
shall not extend credit to the obligator for any charge
sale or installment sale of any listed article until the de
fault has been cured, **
(c) A charge account shall be deemed to be in default
if any article (whether listed or unlisted) for which
credit was extended if such account has not been paid
for in full on or before the 10th day of the second cal
endar month following the calendar month during which
such article was sold.
OR, IN ORDINARY EVERY-DAY WORDS, EVERY CHARGE ACCOUNT
DATED ON OR BEFORE MAY 31ST MUST BE PAID IN FULL ON OR
BEFORE JULY 10TH, 1942, OR CREDIT WILL BE “CUT OFF.”
’ '- u - . ■ ■ . . ■ ■
If you have a charge account with any Clinton business finn we urge
you to settle your past due and present account before July 10 in order
that your credit will not be cut off.
Your Merchant is Willing to ’’Charge It” But he
Cannot do it Unless You Comply With the Law.
Copeland-Stone Company
Royal Cleaners, Inc.
Smith’s Pharmacy
Blalock’s Grocery
'Hamilton’s; Inc.
Maxwell Bros. & Kinard
« • •
I X ^ i i P, rx...
sf* 1* Copeland %5c dyo*
D. E. Tribble Company
Chronicle Publishing Company
Sowers Garage
C.W. Cooper Garage
* ‘ ■ V. • •
4* . - •» •
Prather-SimpSon Furniture Co.
>. ■ 'L ■' £*% 1 1
t A f ,v.
Chandler &Cooper Garage
Adair’s Mai’s Shop
Young’s Pharmacy
Cooner’s
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe
Buchanan’s
•
City Sales Co,
If' '• : ;
L C. Boland .
‘V
Kellers Drug Store