University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Eight THE CLINTQN CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursday, September 24, 1942 WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway and]end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ^children, Bobbie and Martha, visited i Hughes and Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Galloway’s mother, Mrs. Jose- Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Blakely and children of Spartanburg, spent Sun day with Mrs. Ursula Blakely. Mrs. {A. J. Harvey of Buffalo, spent Sunday with her mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wilburn of Iheir (dinner guests Sunday Mr. and!Lauren^ sp ent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs./Houston Ellis and Jdaughter.lwifoum's mother, Mrs. J. J. Smith. Betty Jean, of Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brazil and Mrs. Harold Cope- jAtine Lanford, in Greenville the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Butler had aa their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. X P. Butler of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brazil had as Holy Spirit,” Mrs. Terry.” The pro gram was closed utfth song, and prayer by Mrs. Charlie Garrett. Roll Called and minutes read by the sec retary, Mrs. Ralph Riddle, with a large number answering. . . Delightful refreshments were serv ed by the hostess, assisted by Miss Carrie Bell Evans, Mrs. R. L. Yar borough and Mrs. J. L. Arnold. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Campbell on Dav idson street. FALL GARDENS < IMPORTANT IN WAR FOOD PLAN Birthday* and Wedding Anniversaries tond Misses Lucille and May Sue, n , 5^,5, wlth M r Copeland, of Clinton, M,r. and Mrs. jp F ^ Wm. Vanderford and children of ! ~ ' __ ' ' . Cottondale, Fla., Misses Evelyn and' Mrs. O Dell Gregory Mr. and Mrs. R K. McCuen and * Tommie Mrs. Beatrice Tompkins and children, Mr an{J Mrg Frank Hancock are ^P 5 ^ C0 Nards and cabbage. See to Food is fundamental to the defense of the ynited States. On the founda tion of good food we can build any thing; without it, we can build noth ing. Now is the time to plant your fall garden. If Jt is • dry and hot on the upland, select a moist, rich spot in a branch bottom, or a lower section on Galloway’s' t * ie * arm » an< * plant a big patch ; of mustard, turnips (for greens and tur- H. D. HENRY im-1942 F. M. BOLAND and Mrs. 'celebrating ^heir 4th wedding anni- iversary today. it that your farm does not suffer for greens this fall/and winter. Let this Carolyn Hentz of%Newberry and Mr. week_end with her mother, Mifc. J-j birthday Sept. 19 spent the Mrs. J. N. Bigham celebrated her*. y° ur patriotic contribution to your and Mrs. Dan Gifnter of Goldville. , Mr. ‘an‘d"‘!C!rfs”nHall King and little daughter, Sylvia, and Mrs. George Hill visited Mrs. Nanis Sanders in Chester Sunday. nips. 3. Mustard/ country for : M. McCloud, in Lockhart. , I Mrs. Edna Berry had a birthday'^ es plant Mr. and. Mrs. R. W. Rollins °f I yesterday. ! L Cabbag Greenwood, sp>ent the week-end with' Miss Evelyn Holtzclaw had a birth- l Purpl® Mr. Rollins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.'^gy ggpt j . Purple Top a! R. Rollins. | September 13 was the 7th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Guest visited Walker Osborne of Camp Gordon, | of Carl p 0W ell, Jr. , ^ D1 Mr. and Mrs. King Balkham ir\ Lau-i^^ is home on a few days furlough. an( j ^ rs Willie B. Quinton ed- no rens Sunday. E. Elledge visited relatives in t celebrated their 4th wedding anni- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Greenville Sunday. | vefcsary September 21. Simpsonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Misses Alberta, Jackleen and Jew- Today is Clevewell Lancaster’s J. H. Barbery Sunday. > ell Vause ,of ^lorence, spent the past 18th birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nix. Mrs. Rosa two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Ed- September 20 was Mrs.> Margaret Marchbanks and'Mrs. Susie Blanton na Befry. ' , Rushton’s birthday. itember. Good varie- your fall garden' are: Charleston Wakefield. Shogoin for greens; White Egg for tur- liant Southern Curl- 4. Collards;—Georgia or Georgia Southern. Set plants now or plant seed thin, and allow to stay in row iwhere planted. R D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE Federal Loans Negotiated On Real Estate Telephone 121 spent Sunday* with Mr. and Mrs.! . . . , ,, , „, John Whitlock near Whitmire. Greenwood,, visited M.r and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wofford of L. Long Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McCucn of September 21 was the birthday of Mrs. Minnie Turner. ^September 26 birthdays include Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nix Saturday, t Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and chil dren .of Greenwood, spent Monday; with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart. | Mrs. Lillie Bell Miller and..t#augh-1 Carter and William Mrs. James Caughman spent sev- ^j rs Grace eral days with Pvt. Cunningham at Sample. Camp Eustis, Va. , . ■ Miss Cora Young of Greenville, ] William S. Huey visited her mother, Mrs. Arizona; william S. Huey, 87, died at the Young, recently. home of his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie ter, Lcnora, of Whitmire, spent the ^ Ir and Mrs. Henry McGinnis vis- Phillips, hear Greenwood September week-end with her brother, Claude ited their son in Enore* Sunday. 15 a ft e r a brief illness TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 396 ' WdUenzine, 2ind Mrs. Wallenzine. Mr. and-Mrs. R. C. Powell and] He was a native of Georgia but Mr. and Mrs. Grange Campbell children and Mr. and Mrs. Walker bad piade his home in this state for and children. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Powell attended the sendees of J-; a number of years. Stewart and children visited Mrs. E Harold Smith in Greenville Sunday. He was a member of the Baptist T. Thornton in Enoree Sunday. j' Mr. qnd Mrs. R. T. Gibson and son u C . hurrh , . Marcell Barker, J. L. Arnold, Tommy, of Greenwood, spent the, Huey is survived by his wid-! James Arnold. Arthur Davis, Cleve- week-end with her mother, Mrs. J- ow, Mrs. Mollie Huey, ancf the fol-f land Campbell, and Grady Arnold L -P ad S ct t .lowing children: Mrs! Phillips and attended the, P. C.-Clemson football Miss Mae Timmerman of Laurens, John and Melvin Huey, game at Clemson Saturday. was the week-end guest of Miss] Funeral services were conducted Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Smith of M ar y Padgett. i at 4 o’clock Thursday. afternoon at] Greenwood, spent Saturday with Mr. • Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger of ><ew- Calvary Baptist church, conducted Smith's sister. Mrs. Ora Wood. berr y' ^nt.Sunday with her moth- b y Rev. R. D. Hughes. Interment] Mrs. Pauline Lawson of Lydia, er ’ Mr s. Alice Kinard. followed in the.church cemetery. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ora Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bouknight ^ Mr .and Mrs. Royce Smith andi* and ^Hle daughter, of Chester spent. New Pastor “ children of Ware Shoals, spent Sun- tbe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. p ev yj M..Spurlock, of Bennetts-! day with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. I Poland Bouknight. ville, has accepted the pastorate of i J-H. Seay. ‘ 1 - T ,„ K ‘ K i!, n ? and , ° f the Church of God. Rev. Spurlock J. H. Seay has returned home after;Mauldin, Misses Helen and Pl izabet n 1 succeeds jj ev q ^ Sproles. visiting relatives in Greenville. 1 Fowler of Greenwood visited Mr. j ^ . 1 r-» *-» 7\/T »>r- T «c*4<^** T 1 1 1 /"*Ir /■»*- C11 *-*/-I o xr 1 a ' • + ' Thirty-Two Receive First Aid Certificates Thirty-two residents of our com- LIST YOUR LAUNDRY Our count must be taken as correct if you do not send list with your bundle. BUCHANAN’S Phone 28 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Attaway 0 f' and Mrs - Lester Tucker Sunda y- with Mr Marvin Tucker and Robert { Edge; Gaff! is spending the-week with Mr. and have ^ived certificates 8 Ga l f Mrs. -John Campbell. er , hav ^ n e completed the advanced | S Newberry, spent Sunday . - and* Mrs. Earl Braswell. ] visited in WooBruff Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whelchel and Frances Sanders of near Clinton, children visited relatives in ney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Navy and chil- , Mrs - Pat Murphy of ’ Enoree, is, dren of-Lydia, visited Mr. and Mrs., ber m °ther, Mrs. •Fred Ashlin Sunday. Blakely. Mr. Murphy left Monday; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hughes and f°r/he navy, children of Great Falls, were week- first aid course taught by Patrol- Mr. and Mrs. W MAKE Fewer Calls EVERY DAY In wartime/ war needs must have .right-of-way. This in cludes fast telephone serv ice for war agencies and industries producing war weapons. To provide this service, long distance and local tele phone lines, now crowded with the greatest volum* of calls in history, must be , kept clear of non-essential messages. Ordinary peace time uses of the telephone must yield right-of-way to war business. If times were normal, we would build facilities to handle this growing volume of calls, but today, mate rials needed for telephone construction are . going to war —where all of us are glad to have them go. Therefore we are asking telephone users to make fewer long distance and lo cal calls so as to help keep telephone lines clear for vital war calls. How *l/ou Cos Help ,, Long Distance Calls MaRe only Hi# most nocossary long ‘ distanco calls. Ptacfc your calls bafora 9 a. m.j botwoon noon and 2 p. m.; 5 and 7 p. m.; or aftor 9 p. as. Stay naar your tolopbono attar yaw Hava placad your Call. Plan what you want to say to mako year coavarsatioa as brief as possible. Whenever possible, coil by number. Local Calls Use your telephone sparingly — avoid wnaev ssary calls. Be sera to replace year receiver ea tbe beak. Reek up numbers you are oat sure of and help avoid the calling at wrong numbers. Make year conversations brief. Caution year sarvaats against needless use of the telephone. SouiHERn BellTelephode ROD TELEGRAPH COIRPROR Ursula i man fowling of Columbia. Classes were Conducted at Bailey Memorial church twice weekly be-j P ' Thrift and 8 innin g on August 4 with the stand- family of7 Lydia spent Sunday with:f K rd “f 1 aU instructions and ending Mrs. Minnie Turner. '(he advanced course.Tuesday Talmadge Simmons of Charleston,; T, he fo I U °" ln 8 reived certificates: spent the week-end with his par-! M " s - Julia Dunaway Mrs. Ralph ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simmons. 1 “ u 8 hes ' Mrs - i L c Mrs - Mrs. Hugh Cunningham has re . Rnby Adams. Mrs. S. B Snelgrove, turned home after visiting relatives “ rs ;. R °y G „ rad J in Cowpens and Laurens. :?"'»• Davld Word - T-B. Mrs. Mae O Shields of Enoree. vte-: Mrs ' J " h " BW 1 !”"- “ r '' ited her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ed- ?, rool, D s P dnaw ?J; “‘j 8 ' Robert Neal, monds, recently. Mrs ' Ralph R,ddle - Mrs - J '. v - Low e, Misses Ruth and Sarah Rhoads, ^ lrs , Joe Campbell and Mrs R.L. and Sarah Turner and Roy Cfter A arb# ,!H* b ; M “T f W J e f;. Ev ‘ BENJAMIN & SONS PLUMBING 0 eee&HCleee " HEATING SERVICE Telephone 117 WE ARE HUNTING TRbU[BLE . “Coca-Cola is the answer to-thirst that adds refreshment. Your own experience tells you just what to expect. Ice-cold Coke has the hap py knack of making thirst a minor matter...refreshment your fore most feeling. “And your own experience will prove this fact: The only thing like Coca-Cola Is Coca-Cola itself.” St. pirns Mar BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. were visitors in Greenville Sunday.i.. „ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of ^ rvey 4 and Marguerite Seay; ! Goldville, spent the week-end w I th^ alph K S 1 , i e ^ art ’ Ja ™ es Peae f lV i their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ ampbe ^ G ^ r Sf Pears o n . W. C. j Spires, John Bigham, C. L. Braswell, elyn Holtzclaw, Nancy Joe Sullivan, Frank Lee. ] Willie Carter was called to West- I npnster on account of the illness of rher brother, Ervin, Carter last week ! Mrs. Willie Carter and children visited her parefits, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cheek, in Greenville Tuesday. Miss Jo Etta Osborne of Ijtoclc Hill, visited friends and relatives here the past week. Robert Neal, Clyde Bigbee, and Louis Butler. George W. Wallenzine George William Wallenzine, 37, -died Friday night at his home, 84 Academy street, after an extended illness. Mr. Wallenzine was a native of] ] Newberry county but had lived here ifor the past 17 years. He was a son jof W. S. and Ida. Hendrix Wallen- , zine and was a member of. Bailey Among The Sick Friends of Mrs. Willie B. Quinton Will be glad to know she isr improv-,.. . . ing after an operation at the local! Me „ rnor,al Methodist church, hospital recently. Mrs. Quinton is' He 18 su ™ve{i by his wife, Mrs. at the home of Mr. Quinton’s mother, i Mary / Brag * Wallenzine; his par- i Mrs. Sadie Quinton, on Academy I street. ] Mr^-Harriett King has been ill iwith flu several.days. ents, five sisters, Mrs. Lois Cuma- lander, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Bigby, Mrs. Ida Mae Long and Mrs. Ruth Shealy, and a broth- 1 Mrs. Woodell King is a patient at er - Wllbu r Wallenzine. the Greenwood hospital where she . Funeral services were conducted underwent an operation Thursday. ! ‘If 0 " 1 u Ba,ley Memorial Methodist W. H. Adams has been ill the past ' hur £ h Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock week jby Rev. W. R. Quinn, assisted by Mrs. Colie Campbell has returned He Y, R ' D- Hughes. Interment was IMBBSPOBATCS home from the Laurens Hospital Mrs. Grover Lanford is seriously ] ill at her home on North Broad street. Mrs. Grady Smith has been ill the past week. Mrs. Hugh Cunningham is ill at her home on Pitts street. Mrs. Maud Guest has been ill sev eral days. B. B. Neal is ill at 'his home on Jefferson street. Mrs. Margaret Isenhower continues ill at her home on Sloan street. W. M. U. Meets ] The Woman’s Missionary Union met at the home of Mrs. L. M. Ev- ] ans Monday evening. The presi dent, Mrs. R. D. Hughes, called the meeting to order with Mrs. J. J. j Smith leading in prayer. The pro gram leader was Mrs. Joe Terry, with j several members taking part. Topic for the month was ‘‘Think on These Things.” Scripture was read by Mrs. | Hughes, ‘‘Things Learned in His 1 Word.” Prayer, Mrs. Ed Turner. (‘‘Faith,” Mrs. Joe Campbell,” “Soul Winning,” Mrs. Smith. “At Work in Our Cities,” by Mrs. R. L. Yarbor ough. Duet, “Pass Me Not,” Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mrs. Joe Campbell. “At Work in New Orleans,” Mrs. Ursula Blakely. “At Work in Rural Communities,” Mrs. J. L. Arnold “At Work in the Mountains,” Mrs: A. G. Arnold.” “Epowered by the in Rosemont cemetery. Sarah Alice Spoon Sarah Alice Spoon, infant daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Spoon, died Friday at the home near here after being ill a week. She was seven weeks old. Surviving are her parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lipford. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Harvey at the graveside in Laurens Mill cemetery Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. If it is a Magazine that yon wish, see or phone JAMES W. CALD WELL, at Clinton Tea Room. Either straight subscriptions or 24 months contract plan. A best-selling laxative ALL OVER THE SOUTH because its thrifty and fits most folks needs BLACK- DRAUGHT An The Gray Funeral Home has purchased the supplies, stock, equipment and good will of the undertaking business of D. E. Tribble Company, Clinton, S. C. ^ V I I Effective this date, the Gray Funeral Home offers the people of Clinton and the surround- •o'* ing community an enlarged and more varied service. Every effort will be made to fulfill our obligation to the community in a satisfactory and dignified manner. We shall continue to occupy our present quarters where our chapel is at the disposal of the public. TO THE PUBLIC L r We have sold our undertaking business to Gray Funeral Home, Clin ton, S. C, and after serving this community for forty-eight years we are retiring from the undertaking business. We are deeply gratefnl for the patronage given us over this long period of years and bespeak for the Gray Funeral Home the same consideration and good will of the public that has been accorded us. • D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY, D. E. TRIBBLE, President. PHONE 41