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Poge Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Thursdoy, October 8, 1942 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE MRS. E. G. KAY, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shaver and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ledford in Marion, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cochran of Whitmire, and Mr. Cochran’s mother of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Starnes. Kay Frances Boswell and Charles Richard Roswell of Columbia, spent Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E .Chapman. Mrj and Mrs. P. L. Attaway and Mrs. J. L. Abrams were called to! Norfolk, Va., last week due to thei illness of their son and brother, j Charles Attaway. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osborne spent the week-end with relatives in Gaff ney. Mr. and Mrs. John Weathers and small daughter, Cathy, of Green wood, spent the week-end with their j parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Samples | and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Weathers. Miss Mamie Shaver spent the week-end with relatives in Johnston | and Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Templeton and 1 children of Fort Mill, spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O’Dell. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Jr., spent the week-end with the latter’s sister in Columbia. Miss Macie Outz of Newberry, spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Elcie Brown. Master Barry Little is visiting his grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. L. W. Little, in Jalapa. Earl Adams of Newberry, visited in Goldville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prater, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Price spent the week end in Batesburg. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Little, Miss ed at the air base near Greenville. Mr and Mrs. G. A^ Barrett and daughter, Jeanette, and Mr.‘and Mrs. W. H. Price visited Pvt. Paul Barrett at Camp Croft Sunday. Mrs. Lois Hawkins of Saluda, visit ed Mrs. Shady Hawkins Sunday. Friends of Mrs. J. H. Davenport will regret to know she has been ill. . Oliver—Wicker left Saturday for Parris Island where he entered ser vice with the Marines. Mrs. Belle Tew spent the week-end with relatives in Newberry. Mrs. Roy O’Dell/ and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell ^pent Saturday in Newberry. Y. L. Puckett of Charleston, spent a few days last „w|eek with his par ents, Mr. and Mqs. W. G. Puckett, Gardner, George Frady, Sara, Bud and Joe Galloway. ■■ Baptist Church Hostess Reedy River Association P. C. MAPS STRATEGY FOR, NEWBERRY TILT Presbyterian college football play- The Goldville Baptist church wasiers«held a long skull session Tuesday host to the Reedy River association Tuesday, Oct. 6th. Fifteen churches are included in this group. ‘to map strategy against their long time rival, Newberry, for Friday night’s game in Newberry, and will The meeting opened at 10 o’clock follow up during the week with brisk workouts. Tubby Gibson, regular tackle, has been shifted to guard to strengthen the line since the injury of Pitts De- Lorme, first string guard, in the Cit adel game. DeLorme will be out for the rest of the season with a broken foot in jury, as will Capt.. Joe McNeill, end, and reserve end Eld Marsh, who suf- olfe Clark. Cary ia, was also here d. Mr. and Mrs. ome with him for and sister, Mrs. Puckett of Colu during the week Puckett returned a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Galloway, and Mr. and Mrs. John Flow '' ~ • . and the following program was pre sented: 10:00—Worship led by Rev. J. B. Mitchell. 10:10—Enrollment of messengers. 10:26—Evangelism, P. H. Kelly. 10:40—Education, J. A. Estes. 11:00—Literature—W. N. Long. 11:20—Sunday schools and Train ing Union—L. A. Hunycutt. U : 45_w. M. U„ Mrs. W. H. Huni.j ^ serious knec 12:05—Business. ' ‘ J 12:20—Worship and sermon. 1:00 . Lunch. 2:00—Worship, H. W. Long, t 2:10—Public morals, P. &. J ork- man. . , - 2:30—Benevolences, J W. jiipi 2:55—Missions J. Y. Jones -3:20—Promotions, A. T. Usher. 3:50—Obituaries. 4:00—Business. 4:10—Adjourn. a high-geared Citadel Bulldog offen- while later the Presbyterians opened sive for a smashing 47-12 triumph over Presbyterian college in Charles ton Saturday night. Toon Britt, a small but fast-mov ing sophomore back, gave the Blue Stocking supporters the first of their only two chances to cheer with a 95- yard return of a kick-off for a touch down in the third period. A short an air attack that carried all the way from their 35 to the Citadel goal. Roddy Martin passed to Jack Adams for the final eight yards after five straight passes clicked beautifully and completely bewildered the Bull dog secondary. SAY, “1 SAW IT IN TH* CHRON ICLE." THANK YOG. CITADEL WINS, 47-12 Andy Victor and Marty Gold paced Frances Little of Jalapa, visted in Goldville Sunday and attended ser vices at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Gtrs Murphy, and children, Myrtle and Larry, visited in Sedalia over the y/eek-end. Misses Vada Lee Dickey and Viola Hall spent the week-end in New berry with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bed- enbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cromer. » Mrs. W. R. Wertz was called to Portsmouth, Va., due to the illness of Mr. Wertz. John Earle Willingham, student at Clemson college, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willingham. Master Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Breiten- ger of Columbia, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Belle M. Crawford. Mrs. W. C. Moore of Gaffney yisit- ^ed her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Carr, ‘ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farmer, Mrs. B. E. Case, and Miss Sara Eargle visited Norman Case at Parkis Island over the week-end. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey will be interested to know they have purchased a home in Ov erbrook in Greenville, and have moved there., Mr. Dickey is employ- CHILDRENS COLDS nm DIRECT relief from miseries of colds—coughing, phlegm, irrita tion, clogged upper air passages— rub throat, chest, and hack with Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and- vapor actidn brings relief without dosing. ALSO. FOR MEAD cold “sniffles”, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in hot water. Then have the child breathe in the steaming vapors. Mrs. J. E. Boyce ^spending a few days with Mr. Boyce in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bragg have re turned from an extended visit with their son, Ray Bragg, near San Diego, California. * Mrs. R. L. Turner celebrated the homecoming of her sons, all in ser vice, with a family reunion at her home last Sunday. They are: W. F. Turner, Melville; R. I., J. O. Turner, Boston, Mass., and Henry Turner, Decatur, Alg. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blakely also enjoyed the occasion. Birthdays Sara Ruth Hall has i today. Dougls Clark observes ,.a birthday today. Charles Holly celebrated a birthday Tuesday. Shelby Jean Marshall has a birth day tomorrow, as does her father, Alvin Marshall. Mrs. C. J. Craig fyas a birthday October 10th. Edgar Frazier observes a birthday tomorrow, the 9th. Arthur Gaskin had a birthday yes terday. Vernon Garner observes a birth- iday Saturday, October 10th. Morton Hamm has a birthday Oct. 11th. W. P. King will have a birthday the 10th. Marion Boyce will have a birthday Sunday, October 11th. George Murrah observed , a birth day Tuesday. Lumas Puckett has a birthday today, October 8th. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway ob served their first wedding anniver sary October 4th. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis an nounce the birth of .a son October 2. Mrs. Lewis is the former Miss Ruby Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall an nounce the birth of a son, Louis Ed ward, October 4th. Mrs. Wingard Speaks To Woman's Club The Woman’s club of Goldville held its regular meeting last Thurs day evening at Joanna club. Mrs. R. G. Carr, club president, pre sided. The garden committee, with Mi’s. E. N. Hunnicutt, chairman, had charge of the program, and devo tional. Modene Finney, secretary, called! the • roll and gave the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. C.'D. Blakely presented the following for membership: A?rs. Frank Trotter, Mrs. John Addison | birthday4*n<l Mrs. Gussie Osborne. V1SK5 KEROSENE... |2c per Gallon YARBOROUGH OIL COMPANY WEST MAIN STREET WE REBUILD BICYCLES We’ve got the parts and | the expert workmen to re* g pair your bicycle for new U usefulness. As long as it’s a bicycle, we’re at your service. BENJAMIN’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 117 Williamson-Stroude Miss Mattie Williamson of Clin ton and Gray Jackson Stroude, son of Mrs. Beulah Stroude, and the late 1. Stroude, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of Rev. James Mitchell, with Rev. Johnson of Marion, N. C., officiating. Close friends and relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Bran non, Ervin Stroude, Mrs. Beulah Stroude and Miss Seay of Clinton. Boyce-Gardner Miss Ellen Corinne Boyce, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce, and William Marion Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner, were quiet ly married Friday evening, October 2, at the Methodist parsonage, with Rev. S. B. White, pastor of the bride, officiating. Mrs. Gardner was becomingly at tired in a dress of Soldier blue, with brown- accessories." Her corsage was sweetheart roses and fern. Those present were: Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. i Gardner, Mrs. Roy Boyce and Miss Emma Kate Oxner. The young couple will reside with the bride’s parents. • < Moose Women To Meet Goldville chapter 410, Women-of the Moose, will meet Monday, Oct. 19 at 7:00 o’ckwjc. Betty Anne Galloway Celebrates Birthday In observance of her birthday which occurred Sunday, Betty Anne Galloway entertained a few of her triends with a party at her home on Milton Road Saturday afternoon. Games in keeping with the Hallo we’en season, were enjoyed through out the afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Gallo way served refreshments. Those in attendance were: Jerry Galloway and Tot Anderson of Clinton, Melba The out-of-town speaker for the evening was Mrs. B. F. Wingard of.j Clinton, who spoke interestingly on j ‘‘Indoor Gardens.” She also display ed varieties of Japanese gardens and window plants. During the social hour Mrs. La- vinia Cooley directed games. A sweet course with coffee was served by the garden committee. Minister to Help in Civilian Defense In the reorganization of the Ci vilian Defense personnel at Gold ville, Rev. C. F. Allen, pastor of the Presbyterian church hae been ap pointed as executive officer and as sistant to Commander D. J. Buchan an. Plans are being made to begin classes in the study of bombs and gases for the night help on Thursday at 2 p. m. at the club house. An other class in first aid, taught by Rev. Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist church, will begin soon. A number have completed courses required and are ready to receive certificates as defense workers. Robert Y. Copeland Robert Y. Copeland, 63, died at the home of his sister, Mrs T. G. Mur phy Monday at noon following a several weeks’ illness. Mr. Cope land was a native Of Laurens county and had spent his entire life in the county. % He was a son of the late J. R. and Fanny Addy Copeland, and was a member of Goldvile Baptist church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mur phy and Miss Fannie Copeland. Funeral services were conducted at the home of Mrs. Murphy Tues day at 5:30 p. m., by Rev. James B. Mitchell and Rev. S. B. White. Bur ial was in Hurricane Baptist church cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles, Otis Millard, Harold and Louis Murphy, and J. L. Abrams. * Clinton Defeats Woodruff; Plays Laurens Friday Clinton won a 14-12 victory over Woodruff high here Friday night.. In the second quarter, Smith, full back for Woodruff, raced 85 yards to score. Clinton came back in the second quarter and plunged the line until Shealy scored and made the extra point. In the thijd quarter Clinton started a passing attack that couldn’t be stopped. Cox completed seven passes out of eight to Martin, left end. On the seventh completed pass, Martin went across for the six-pointer. Shealy plunged for the extra point. In the fourth quarter, Smith, for Woodruff, made a beautiful catch on the run and ran 35 yards to score. The extra point was block by Adair. Hazel caught the ball before It hit the ground, but Sanders, right end and captain, pulled him down on the spot. ♦ The Clinton high team will play Laurens in Laurens tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. Selling Course Offered Local Store Employes Under the direction of the local Chamber of Commerce, a retail sell ing course, which began October 5 and will continue through the 16th, is being given to a number of Clin ton merchants by the state depart ment of education. The classes, conducted by Mrs. Delle Putnam and Miss Elizabeth Lamb in the various stores, include discussions on problems in retail stores during the national emergency, merchandise information, training of extra sales help for holidays, and in struction in interior and window dis plays. The service is free and available to local merchants and their em ployes.* , INSURANCE Fire - Tornado - Automo bile - Surety Bonds - All Forms of Property Insurance. SOUND PROTECTION * AT LOWEST COST. REAL ESTATE B.H.B0YD Clinton, S. C. ur , Conserve Your SHOES GET THEM RESOLED * The new soles we put on your shoes will make them look and feel like new—and help you save on leather for victory! Bring in worn shoes today for expert repairs. Reasonable Prices. Pitts St. Phone 9283 Clinton, S. C. -r- Auction Sale MACHINERY AND FARM IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS PROPERTY OF C. D. NANCE Beginning Wednesday, October 21st At 8:30 A. M., Cross Hill, S. C. Beginning Wednesday, October 21, at 8:30 A. M., and continuing through that day and the next until everything is sold, I will sell at my home in Cross Hill all my machinery and farm implements of all kinds, in fact, everything that I own or possess except my real estate and house hold effects. • All of my machinery, including tractors, binders, plows, wagons, gears and implements of all kinds, is either practically new or in perfect repair. - All sales for cash, with the right reserved to reject any or all bids. Carroll D. Nance Cross Hill, S. C. A Soldier and The News and Courier • . . 1 .' v ■ • - ' Next month will be the seventy-fifth anniversary of Captain Francis W. Dawson’s coming into the family of 13ie News and Courier. His is the itoiy of a Briton who brought us aid, another of that great clan who do not give up in adversity. The News and Courier wishes at this time and on this anniversary to recall this Englishman was willing to relinquish his family in order to fight for the South, and then, in defeat, to abandon his native country forever to help rebuild a stricken area. Captain Dawson’s life and works are of romance and powerful action. He came to the Confederate states as a sailor when there was no other way to get to the fighting South, Once here, he sought the thick at the balUf, was thrice wounded sad once captured. From war he cams to Charleston in the midst of the Reconstruc tion conflict, carpetbag and negro rule; then Hampton and ”76 followed, and the earthquake and Tillman upheaval He found time for quieter things, to lead in the movement to bring the mills to the cotton, to apmaor the reintroductien of tobacco in South Carolina, to serve eight years on the Democratic national committee, to sway the votes that gave Grover Cleveland the nom ination, to organize the South Carolina Press Association. Captain Dawson and his amociates healed the wounds of two battered newspapers, The Courier and The News, welded them together and introduce modem journalism into South Carolina. Today some of The News and Courier family are <m English soil, fighting, as Captain^Dayrsen did, for a cause; " — gg» afaMnana gafeff 134 Martim, St, ,CW«.too, S. C =