The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 08, 1942, Image 8
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
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COMPANY
WEST MAIN STREET
WE REBUILD
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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
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