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/ ■' Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE,.CLINT EXTENT OF PEACH LOSS UNCERTAIN, U. S. REPORT SAYS AROUND THE TOWN Morgan In Newberry Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On, Our Rounds. In Memoriam >IKS . WILLIAM G. NEVILLE One feels humble ih attempting to write a tribute to Mrs. William G. Neville as mere words seem so'futile. -y m .• \ To eulogize would only b^ to gild the Washington? April 10.—Peach pro lily, for such a noble liff ot unselfislv ( ^ uct i on \p ros p efN t s in. Southern states^ devption^ind semee to Christ speaks ; ^ ere ..i, mewhat changed" by low h.r itself. All who knew her knevv tom . )ora *, rcs i a ^t week, the agricul-; CAPT. B. F. WINGARD stopped! ,'hat > 10 u . a ‘ 1 turnl de/artment reported today. by last week for a short visit with h .ugh she is no longer here. .n the jt js stiU too early to be cer- Mrs. Wingard and Barrie Jean en ! e> i, no. Me >o u P> n ( * - s tain how much damage was done, the mute to his new assignment at Camp ^till with us as her example and in- ^ ei \ artm ent said a preliminary check; Davis. N. C. He was formerly sta- fluence will ever be present to help indicated it might not be S p serious tioned at Tullahoma, Tenn. and inspire us on the upward "ay. as was ^ggested by early reports. 9 Many a person is better today c- D amage was reported extensive in| LT ^ y LIPSCOMB has been cause'Mrs. Neville’s life touched hers. north Georgia, north Alabama, and! trans j err g d from the Congaree air The beloved poet s weirds "More the important Spartanburg area and base and has been put in char g e of things are- wrought by [iiayii than other sections of. South furolina. In educational and’ orientation 1 this world dreams of" are especially southern Alabama and southern course !at «the Columbia QN, S. C. Thursday, April 13, 1944 npplll Nevil :able when we think of Mrs. le ; .is her friends and assofijatep have SO en many evidences of; the powe r- o f her prayers—and of course there art .''Vila:iy more results that are as ye t unseen. • In rev dewing the facts of her life one t ■an see victorious living from its be ning to its end. Virginia Ai- ken ’ was born to Christian parents on M ay 18. 1861 at Stoney Point. S. C. (6 miles from Greenwood). Her -la*'.hi i w as Cof D. Wyatt Aiken and hi j- : amt her, before marriage, was 1 Virgil na Carolina Smith. In her ear- 'iv ch liclhood her family was moved ! C 1. K • ' • bury so the children could hi ; . n school there When Vir- .•> a y > img lady her father m 1 vt; ! a ' congressman from his dis- tr.et. M' while living in Washington, -: 11 - i i 1 ided the' George Washington > a finishing school for girls.' Shi \« married in 1883 to, the Rev. W 11:., (Ne\'ille, who at tljat time. was pal •or of the 'Presbyterian j 4 hurc! lies' at Cokesbury and Ninety- S v. 1 'he; v later moved to pastorates in B! aekstoek.’ S. C.. in Kentucky, and S ’oil v S. C. In 1905 y Dr. Neville w as i rail ed to Clinton to serve as pres id lent * f Presbyterian college; and | ' iv m the n on till about six years ago. \\V Wl we p: A lleged to have Mrs. Nev- ilie ai no i ig us. In 1907. two years’ af- ter ta kin g the presidency of the col- | 1 L U ( . Dr. Neville died. Mrs. Neville r u n. 1: a h me here and reared 1 • • ;' !; .y eight children, each one ) : 1 - \ . » l'-t ,n us or life life the power 4 ’ ? it Ch ' an mother's prayers and; Ah vay s particularly interested in ioreign mi'. ions, she d.d much to furth er that cause in oiir church as .well a> 1 :o give two of her children to that gre at v. ark. She served lor two years a: - president of our Woman's Auxi liar y and was always an untiring . worker in the church, the Auxiliary army air conditions, but a fair to g6od crop was indicated. f t . i PVT. BENJAMIN F. DuBOSE has In North Carolina, damage w' as j b een transferred from air base at nt said a g.,]t Lake City, Utah, to the air base i fair crop appears likely. April 1 conditions indicated a peach at Casper, Wyoming. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. ) Lewis Mac JCay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kay of Honea Pafl\, had a birthday Monday. Lt. and Mrs. Sadler Love of Aber- deen, Md., obser ved their first wed-! three years old yesterday. will observe th'eir 52nd wedding an niversary tomorrow, the 14th. Lawrence Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, was eight years old the 11th. Brooks Copeland celebrated a birthday Monday. J. H. Buice observed a birthday the 9th. Mrs. William Davis had a birthday yesterday. Today is the birthday of Davis Holland, Jr. Dorothy Claire Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts, was JAMES EDMUNDS YOUNG, of the 1 DR. F. CROSSLEY MORGAN A Bible conference conducted by ding anniversary April 10. April 15 is the birthday of George! C. Adair. - . ' .' j Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bryson have 1 a wedding anniversary Saturday. April 16 birthdays include M«rs. j Jack W. Anderson, Miss Anh Bar nette and Miss Jean Layton. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dawkins have [ a wedding anniversary April 16. Tony Marshall Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Hooper, will be three years old Sunday. Mrs. ..T. M. Sease, Miss Josephine Grady Adair jrntsr MM OF A c 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DRQK >omt. producing states, with North and the naval aviation technical training i the Rev. F. Crossley Morgan, is an-1 ba ^hdavs tomorrow' . Her South Carolina showing especially sc hool in Chicago, 111., and received „ i h ‘\ ve birthdays tomorrow 1 6 ’ ’ . nnunred to he held at Aveleieh Pres- iVrr.nHnv uroc h phis, Tehn.. where he took a two , nounced to be held at Aveleigh Pres- n promotion to seaman first class. Newberry. April' William Lyles From Chicago, he was sent to Mem- ^ The Rev £ A Calc0 £ pas P , or | t , i“ ro iXT. Monday was the birthday of Mrs. Mrs. Walter Stuart and Adger The last few years of h'er life were ‘radar and* is now of the church * extends a cordial invi-[.Adair of Washington, D. C., formerly ill health and she passed tn •. otmn^rv l otion to members of surrounding 0 f this city, had birthdays April 13 or part of the ; and* 11, respectively. ' 4lrs. Jobe Nabors has received 1 lectures - . - Martha Phillips McMillian, daugh- word that her son. RALPH A. NA- 1 U r - Morgan is gifted as an expOsi- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McMillian, second class, has ar- tor of the Bible and is a speaker pf was flve^ears old Sunday, ly in England. fare gifts and unusual Rapacity. J Lt. and Mrs. C. C^Brannon, for- —— Wherever he appears he draws large MISS ANNETTE MOORHEAD, a audiences. The services will be held junior at Coker college, Hartsville, daily at 11:30 and 8 p.m. beginning’ eft so many behind to carry dau g hter 0 f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. on Sunday and continuing through and Mrs. Claude Trammell, was'three •oik she loved most dearly.’ Moorhead of Goldville, is a member the following Friday e.vening. . , years old yesterday, icr children are foreign mis- of th e ' Hartsville community orches- : — 5 ———; j j J. W. Horton had a birthday April! sponi in 1U ntcu u u.m s^c being transferred to a gunnery school.! , “ J „ away while living With her daughter, y . m J ; churches to attend all Virginia, in Greenville, on 'December 26, 1943. She died as beautifully as she had iived-merely changing Her! residence fipm this earth lor a m' 11 '*-’, nved sa{ely in congenial realm. What mefre can be said in praise of a Christian life than to sftow that' she has 1c on the w merly of this city, have a wedding anniversary tomorrow. Beth Trammell, daughter of Mr. ing in Sumter because of the war) April and the Rev. William G. Neville, ^ b j ldy> drawn from Hartsville and •hich will give its annual Spring SAY. “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON- 1st. rt in the Coker auditorium on ICLE.” THANK YOU. . | Mr. and 14. The orchestra-personnel of ;—; Mrs. T. Hamp Holland Announcement I have opened a 3- chair Barber Shop on Pitts Street next to City Shoe Shop; I will be glad to.have my friends .call. Your business will be appre ciated. CLAUDE MALPASS missionary in Brazil. Virginia Neville nearbv communities, includes nine WE WILL PAY YOl CASH FOR YOUR USED CARS ( all us or bring your car for a grease, wash and lubrication job. Billy McMillan SinrHir Service Station West Main Street Phone No. 2 served as a home missionary in the Coker students , Mrs. Virgil Smith, mountains ot Georgia and is now a ass j s t an t professor ot'music in charge devoted member of the First Lres- j v j obn instrjuction at the college, by ten an church, Greenville. John C. j g CO nductor of the orchestra. Neville is a minister' and is now a ^^ • major in the chaplain's corps in The Medical Field Service school, Italy. 1). Wyatt Aiken- Neville is an Carlisle Bart'acks^Pa., graduated an- elder in t!\c "A'. eleigh Presbyterian ] a rge. class of olTicers of the church. . Newberry. Mrs. Tallulah nie( ]ical department this week who \e\ille ‘Spratt has served tor thiee ai - e now qualified for field duty with years as president 6T our Womans troops. Included in the class was! Auxiliary and has always been active FIRST LT. WtLLLSM-^C HALL, in church and Sunday school work. me dical corps. He is a son 'of Mrs. Mrs. Julia Neville Nickles is the wife E H Rail 'of this city. — ! of a ..minister in Charleston, and Mrs. «—i , . Mattie May James has always been MISS MARGARET FANCHER has ap ardent Auxiliary and church been narne d as manager of Scott’s 1 worker in the North Avenue Presby- 5 C to $100 store of this city, sue- ! terian church in Atlanta. ; ceeding E. T. Starnes, who has been 1 In thinking of Mrs. Netulle, there ca n e d into military service. Miss 1 comes to my mind the words of Fanchel 1 has been connected with the Paul: x Scott-Burr Stores corporation and "I know both how to be abased bas served the company since 1941,' and how to abound everywhere and f irst as cashier of the Scott store in in all things I am instructed both to Birmingham, Ala., and later in the 1 be full and to be hungry, both to'capacity 0 f assistant manager ati abound and to suffer need. Dallas, Tex., Helena, Ark., and Car-j “I can do all things through Christ, thage, Mo. r which strengtheneth me." • For it was always evident to those F. N. LANE of Newberry, has been who knew her well that the source named manager of the local A. & P.' of her strength was truly from ! store, succeeding W. B. Driggers, who 1 above. * ' has been called into military service, Woman’s Auxiliary, 1 Mr. Lane was connected with the First Presbyterian Church. A. & P. company in Columbia be- By Julia O. Sadler. fore being sent here. ’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; April 14 and 15 in TECHNICOLOR! VMM: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 14 and 15 "VIGILANTES RIDE The Spartanburg Herald Sunday pditioh carried a group of small chil dren fromn-arious parts of the Pied.- mont section. Included in the group were “the attractive children of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr., DON and RICHARD ANDERSON. Have a Coca-Cola = <iQue Hay, Amigo? (WHAT GIVES, PAL?) .. .from Panama to Portland Down Panama way, they like our friendly .customs. Have a "Cake”, says the American soldier and the natives know he is saying We are friendi . . . just as truly as when you offer Coca-Cola from your own refrigerator at home. Everywhere Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—become the high-sign of kindly- minded people the world over. BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co. o o o It’» natural for popular name* to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That'* why you heat Coca-Cola called “Coke". V // f+tUMWCM ttn NEWS. 9c and 35c Feature Begins: Friday: 2:00, 4:21, 7:15, 9:36. Saturday: 2:15, 4:36, 6:57, 9:18. PVT. JOHN W. FINNEY, JR., has been transferred from Salt Lake City, With RUSSELL RAYDEN, DUB U.tah, to Alexandria, La. TAYLOR and SHIRLEY PATTER- j ^ SON. Texas Rangers ride again— LT ' JOSEPH s - TODD, who has with thrills, excitement and action. Feature Begins: Friday: 2:57, 4:49, 7:57, 9:49. Saturday: 2:05, 3:57, 5:49, 7:41, 9:33. been stationed at Camp Livingston, La., has been transferred to Camp 1 Swift, Texas. // MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 17 and 18 WAIT!* WANOIR 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. 9c and 30c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, \ April 17 and 18 THE BATTLE CRY OF THE MARINI RAIDERS! 4 Feature begins 2:33, 4:34, 7:33, v 9:34. LATEST MARCH OF TIM^l. NEWS ‘ 9c-35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. •— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April 19 and 20 / THE FALCON AND THE CO-EDS 7 *// Mystery, hair-raising, breath-tak ing excitement. With TOM CON WAY and JEAN BROOKS. Feature begins 2:00, 4:15, 7:42, and 10:33. "THE CROSS OF LORRAINE 7 Kappa Pi. national honorary art ^fraternity, is making its initial ap- Marked Marvel/ 7 Chap. 3 1 pearance at Winthrop college. Alpha r Theta is the chapter name chosen j and membership is based on high i scholastic records in art. Miss Marie B. Ryan of Kearney, ! Neb., will go to Winthrop on April 26 to help with the initiation of the I new members and the series of j events will start with a formal ban- I quet. Miss Ryan is editor of “Sketch Book,” semi-annual publication of Kappa Pi, which will feature the Winthrop chapter in its anniversary- edition, the Winthrop chapter being the only % one in South Carolina. Among the members admitted are MISS CAROLYN HENRY and MISS MARGARET ADAIR of this city. The Chronicle is in receipt of. an 1 appreciated note from PVT. EUGENE | C. KING of this city, now in over seas service in Italy. Gene has been our neighbor and friend since a small lad. When the writer’s daughter was a little girl playing in the street or riding her tricycle, Gene would always help "look our for her,” as he did for many other litlte boys and girls. He Feature begins 2:15, 4:22, 7:15, 9:22. loved and was thoughtful of* little NEWS. '• 9c and 30c children and we have always felt . 1 indebted to him for his kindness. USED CAR SPECIALS! ■// WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. April 19 and 20 FRONTIER OUTLAWS'^ Swift action with thrills and six- gun suspense. With BUSTER CRABBE and AL ST. JOHN. • Action! The French fight back at the Nazi. With PIERRE AUMONT j ANN SAVAGE and TOM NEAL and GENE KELLY. Feature begins 3:00, 5:25, 7:30 and Feature begins 3:08, 5:59, 8:50. Cartoon. 9c anci 35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. > 10:15., 77 The Batman/ 7 Chap. 7 9c and 30c Gene states in his letter that he 1 sends besf wishes from Italy where' he has been fdr some time. “The further we go,’" he said, “the rougher it gets. I am looking forward,” he added, “to the time when it will all be over” and we _can come home to Feature begins 2:00, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15. live a happy and peaceful life with If I riklfMIfC If ATC // lour P are ^ ts » relatives and friends. KLUINUIKt KA I t I When he wrote he was in a dug- Exciting, thrilling action, featuring ou * on A nz *° beachhead and was well, his letter bearing the date of Miarch 18. The Chronicle was very glacjf to hear from Gene. He is a nice chap and is missed by us and many other friends. SAY. "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON ICLE.” THANK YOU. 1939 Chevrolii Coach—heater, tires good, paint perfect, motor in good condition. 1 1939 Ford DeLuxe Coach—good tires, radio, heater, motor perfect, upholstery like new. 1942 Buick Club Sedan—car has only 25,000 miles. Radio, heater, tires like new. New car appearance —well cared for. Special price. 1940 Chevrolet Coach Special DeLuxe—19,000 actual miles, good Rubber, paint good, a perfect mo tor. Buy this one foMhe duration. 1940 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe—radio, heater, spotlite, fog lite, good tires, new top, motor per fect, upholstery like new. See this one. 1937 Ford Coach 85—-good tires, seat covers,-motor good, uses a little oil. • •1939 Ford Convertible Coupe — pre-war tires, point good, uphol stery and motor perfect. 1936 Ford Coach 85 — good tires, motor very good, a solid little car, clean point job and uphol- stery. , . v <- . • 1931 Model A Ford Coupe — good tires, very cheap transporta tion. A perfect little coupe and at a bargain price. 1939 Oldsmobile 6 Convertible Coupe-—actual miles, radio, heat er, paint like new, good tires, up^ holstery, perfect. See it to appre ciate it. . Timmerman Motor Company CAROLINA SERVICE STATION SALES—OLDSMOBILE—SERVICE Phone 27—Clinton, S. C.