The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 08, 1944, Image 8
If' *■ *
Poge Eight
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Thursdoy, June 8, 1944
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE
MRS. F. G. KAY, Correspondent and Representative
jnaga'zine, member of the college
’ sextette, Music club, and Writers'
[club, and during the past year was
I awarded the chimes scholarship pre-
: viously given to a senior music major.
Mrs Dan Gunter and son, D. L..jchildren. Tommy. Betty and Ethel, Lt. Plott is'the son of Mr. and Mrs
eek-end in Colum-; Mae,'visited Mr. and Mrs. Jbe Purdy 1R. E. Ptott, Sr., of Covington and
' in Greer recently. , Portsmouth, Va. He received his
Carson Nabors, seaman second earlier education in the schools of
ALLIES PUSH
INTO FRANCE
of the Normandy penin-
an offensive of gigantic
Jr., spent the w
bia. *
airdromes
sular for
scope.
Supreme headquarters kept mainly
. silent on the locations, to exploit to
( ontinued rom pag* one) f u u es t whatever element of tac<-
the drives had carried, but U. S.; Vfcal surprise the Allies may have
photo reconnaissance fliers said the g a * ne d>
Joyce Frady is spending the week | parson ^-ors Covi^n ^n^war gWen^CTD ^ ^ had-established, them-
with her aunt in Laurens. Cooley Nabors of Winston-Salem. N. training at Presbyterian college, j selves and were thrusting inland
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Craig Visited visited their parents Mr and Mrs ; receiving his' wings/at Selma, Ala. I Some returning airmen, marveling
relatives in Woodruff over the week- ’ ‘ ’ " •
G. C. Nabors, recently.
Mrs. Luther Nabors and
end.
Miss
is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. j the ^week with Mr .and Mrs’. G. C
He is now stationed at the WaycrossiM the bold daylight landings, said
small army air base. ! the y saw . troops advancing inland “on
Frances Ridings of Pacolet. daughter of Laurens, are spending
the run.
Headquarters later confirmed that
the landings were in Normandy, but 1
waslsilent on a later German report j
that Allied forces also had landed on
the Channel islands of Jersey and
Guernsey.
Woman's Club Meets
The initial landings ranged from SAY. “I SAW IT IN THE CHRON-
*and Mrs. A. W. Ridin
Mrs Otis Murphy and children
Myrtle,/nd Larry. Mrs.^ouis !\Lir-
phy ancr Mrs. Harold Murphy spOyit
Saturday in Columbia.
Mrs. Mason Rowland and Mrs.
A. B. Galloway spent Saturday in
Greenville.
Nabors.-
Louie Nabors is spending a
days in Memphis, Tenn.
The Woman's club met last Thurs-| 6 «- 25 a m.. British time (midnight. ICLE.” THANK YOU.
Dr. L. B. Marion
In New Offices'
Dr. L. B. Marion, Naturo
pathic Physician, announc
es to his patients and the
general public that he has
moved his office from No. 1
to No. 10-11, National Bank
Building. *
few i day evening'at Joanna 'club for its ^J- 25 ' EaS J tern war , til I! e) wlU ?
i regular monthly meeting. ‘ 4 ' 00 « shl P s r and , . seve 5 al thousand
Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, president, smaller craft taking the troops in.
called the meeting to order and pre-i^rlier parachute and glider forces
At noon, Prirfle Minister Winston
Churchill told the house of commons:
“So far, the commanders who are
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Underwood
'and Mrs. Nobie Sanders of Panama r -- . , , t
City. Fla., spent Monday with Mr. sided over the business session. made deep penetrations. British Gen.
and Mrs. W. C. Gardner. Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt, chairman of !Sir Ber nard L. Monegomery was in
^Ir. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott and the garden committee, had charge of! co, pj n ^ d _ 0 ^ T ^ 1 ^ j assa P". ,r ^®
Pvt. Cecil Farmer of Cherry Point. f am jiy visited relatives in Anderson! the program, and was assisted by
N. C . is spending several days fur-I over the ^week-end. , Mrs. W. W. Hair, who gave the de-
lough with Mrs. Farmer and Mr. and 1 j{ a y Wertz has returned to Norfolk, votional. Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, gave
Mrs. J. T. Gaskin. Va., after spending the week w’ith a rhusical reading and Mrs. Moorhead 1 en ® a ^ ed re P° r t mat everything is
Mrs. Emma McCarloy and Mr. and Wert#. * rendered a solo. : proceeding according to plan.
Mrs. Paul McCarley and sons of Mrs. Marion Hamm and son, Leroy, j Julian Bolick made an interesting! The German radio placed the scene
Clinton, visited Miss Sallie Craig and have returned from a two-weeks vis- talk on “Old-Fashioned Gardens,”) 0 * landings in Normandy, along!
Mrs. Alice Brown Saturday. jit with Horace Hamm, a patient at and presented sketches of old fash- ! a stitch of more than 100 miles of;
Miss Marge Crawford of Columbia, j union Memorial hospital in Balti-i ioned gardens in Georgetown. . j beaches from Le Havre to Cher-
spent the week-end with her mother,! more> | ’ Mrs. Hunnicutt presented corsages I and sa id the Allied aim was
Mrs. Belle Crawford. ! Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clement; to her committe: Mrs. M. J. McFad-j* 0 se * ze those two major ports and*
Miss Fanny Copeland spent the w- e re called to Greer last week due; deh, Miss Blanche Durgin and to the) “ T
week-end with Mrs. George Addy the death of the former's mother.! president.,
near Clinton. Bobby Nell Fuller spent the week^ Mrs. W. H. Regnery Of Chicago,
Mrs. Louis Murphy. Mrs. Harold en d with relatives in Clinton. 111., and Mrs. Kennedy were guests of
ited in Columbia Saturday. \ \ Mrs. Calvin Elliott and small the <club.
Murphy and Mrs. Otis Murphy vis-) daughter, Calvilene, spent last week | The assembly room was artistically
rank urith Mr anH Mrs ‘ .Tnpl Smith in Hpcnratrd in rut flnwprs and not
MONEY TO LOAN!
Refinancing - Auto Loans - Insurance
Monthly Installments — Easy Payments
See Us Before You Finance
TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO.
Carolina Service Station
Phone 27 Clinton, S. C.
visited Un Greenville Satur-
James Cooley and Mrs. Frank with Mr. and Mrs.' Joel Smith in decorated in cut flowers and pot
Whitmire. plants.
Cpl. Marion Smith of Quantico, The nominating committee, ap-
Va., spent a few days this week with pointed by Mrs. Moorhead was as fol-
Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. L. H.jlows: Mrs. J. J. Abrams-, Mrs. E. H.
Francis. Hunnicutt, Mrs. E. G. Kay, Mrs. W.
Pvt. Earl Rodgers is spending sev-|K. Waits and Mrs. W. W. Hair.
Lee Ell;
ited in
\
n and Mrs. Furman
Spartanburg Sal-
id Mr.-.
George
Mrs.
Turner
day.
Mrs.
Ellison
hrrday.
Mr and Mi's. Walter Fulmer, Mary
Jo and George Walter visited Mr. eial days furlough with Mrs. Rodgers
apd Mr- R >y Miller in Greenwood p v t. Rodgers has been stationed in
Sund iy. Mrs. Miller is a patient at Alaska eleven months,
the h< it 1 there., _ Mrs. W
Mrs. Ervin Smith dt Columbia, nard Nabors spent the week-end with
spent the week-end with her par- relatives in Greenwood.
ents. Mr. and Mrs.-C. E. Boland. j—Mrs. Cecil Blakely and son, Bo *VRolid
John M Ross. Luke Clark, Mendell 0 f Greenville, are spending the week
Sharpe. Gof.rge King. Sloan Rowland,, with her mother. Mrs. R. L. Turner. '
and Rolle Clark attended a Moose Mrs. William Adams and children
meeting in Greenville Monday night. 0 f Greenwood, and Mrs. Bill Thomas I
Sunbeams Meet
The Sunbeams of Goldville Baptist
K. W aits and Mrs.^ Ber- chuj-fh me ^ Tuesday afternoon at four
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Rolfe
Clark, assistant leader, on Milton
oad.
A program on “My Friends in Mexi
co and China,” was presented by
Mrs. L. H. Poag and Mrs. Clark.
f'
,, ♦ a a. Song, “All The Children of The
; Ml ' i n Br t 0< ; k C" r f, turn , ed and daughters of Fort Mill, are visit-, WorM - was sungi after which t hey
from Duke . hospital where she was m g Mr. and Mr,. W. E Adams. | were dismisse d with prayer.
a patien,. S , | Sgt. and Mrs. Gene Abrams and ♦ -
Mr and Mrs. Ed Warren and Miss son< Darrold* of Camp Stewart, Ga„! .. „ ... F
Ira Belle Summer spent the week- visited Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Abrams) - Iwawl ^ ^ T ans
end „with relatives in Columbia. last w'eek. | Mrs. Mattie Evans, 66, died sud-
Mrs. Ella Hair and Mrs. J. L. Hair Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Attaway andi den ^ a * home of her daughter,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Attaway of Whitmire, i ^ rs -^' omm y ^' ra ^> on ^ ou h r i e street
Hoyt Noble in Newberry. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abrams| F _ rida y mornin g;
Cecil O'Dell and daughter, Sunday.
BrendhxtJane, visited relatives in Mr and Mrs Curtis Lake spent the home here for a number of years,
1 W eek‘-end with the former’s parents i Funeral services were conducted.
She was a native of
! Newberry but had been making hei'|
Newberryxover the week-end.
Mr. and Mr<. Johnny Bob of Pros- i n Little Mountain. *" 'Saturday at 2:30 at Epworth Metho-
perity, spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. Edward Butze of near Clinton, dist . c h u rch by Rev. S. B. White.
and Mrs. Colie Bobx. spent the week-end with Mr. and Burial followed in Enoree Church
cemetery in Newberry county
Miss Mae Hendrick^of Newberry. Mrs. J. E. Adams.
rs. Eliza- ^ Ryan Poag has returned to Balti-
1 more, Md., after spending several
spent the week-end with
beth Hendricks.
Mrs. .Carl Turner and L^ojiard,, days furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Crane of Ninety-Six, visfted and Mrs. L. H. Poag.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willingham Sun
day. Birthdays
Mrs. Clara Payne and daughter,: Barbara Adams will have a birth-
Gaynelle, visited relatives in Laurens t 0 da
over the week-end. Arthur Adams will have a birth-
Mis? Peggy Campbell spent the day j une
week-end with relatives in Green- Everetti
^ , L ., , i birthday yesterday.
Mrs. Claude Farmer and children,, Thurmond Tucker
Venlda and Randall, spent the Week- j une joth
end with her parents in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fearless Rowe and
celebrated
birthday
erv-
Mrs. Jeanette Bedenbaugh
ed her birthday Tuesday. N t
Julian Gardner had" a birthday ye§x
terday.
Mrs. Joe Johnson
birthday tomorrow.
Emory Moore will have
day June 10th. | and Gladys
E. T. Spires observes his birthday; A salad
will have a
She is survived by three children,
Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Pearl Sligh and
Clarence Evans; one sister, Mrs.
Nancy Wicker, and a number of
grandchildren.
, Popular Bride-Elect Honored
Complimenting Miss Bobby Jean
Carr, whose marriage to Robert Ed
ward Plott, was an interesting event
the fallowing Saturday, Mrs. Charles
Galloway and Mrs. M. S. Flow enter
tained at ^ the home of the former
last ThurSel'ay evening.
Fourteen intimate friends and the
bride’s mother were present.
Miss Carr was the recipient of
mqny lovely gifts for her trousseau.
An evening of games and contests
were enjoyed with attractive prizes
;njoye
a birth-1 being awarded Misses Faye^ Francis
Gllingham.
coui'se. cookies
June 9th.
Marvin Tucker had a birthday
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cleo Murrah observed her
birthday yesterday.
Mrs. Emmie Rowe \vill observe
her birthday June reth.
and iced
HOME ON LEAVE,
the soldier, sailor or ma
rine may want to use your
car. Would you be cov
ered while he is driving
it, in case of an accident?
IWe’ll be glad to answer
this or any question re
garding your Automobile
Insurance.
S. W. SUMERELMgent
Jacobs Building—Phoqe 80 -
CLINTON, SAC.
. Carr-Plott
The marriage of Miss Bobbie Jean
Carr and Lieutenant Robert Edward
Plott, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va., and
Waycross, Ga., was solemnized Sat
urday evening, June 3, in the Post
chapel at Waycross.
tea were served by the hostesses as
sisted by Mrs. J. E.'Fipw.
Enjoy Picnic Outin
ting
The Young People’s Sunday sctmol
class of the Baptist church and thebr
guests went to Amick’s boat landing
for a picnic Saturday. Swimming,
fishing, motor boat riding and pic
nicking were enjoyed. About 25
young people enjoyed the occasion.
With The Sick
Annette Simmons has returned to
Chaplain Russell P. Knoebel of- | her home following an appendectomy
ficiated using the impressive ring at Hays hospital, Clinton.
i ceremony.
A program of pre-nuptial music
was rendered by Sergeant Joseph R.
Bolger of Altoona, Pa., organist, and
Miss Gloria Knoebel, soloist. The
I traditional wedding marches were
; used for the processional and reces-
j sional. Soft music was rendered dur-
i ing the vows,
Tbe ’entrance to the altar was
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallenzine is a pa
tient at Hays hospital.
Ida Nell Malpass was ill at her
home last week.
Miss Edna Putnam has returned
from Hays hospital where she was a
patient two weeks.
Mrs. Floyd Atkins is ill at her
home. '
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Hen-
marked by palms on either side, i dricks will be sorry to learn that she
while white gladiolas, fern and white 1 continues ill at her home on Taylor
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidneys are constantly filtering
waste matter from the blood stream. But
kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do
not act as Nature intended—(ail to re
move impurities that, if retained, may
poison the system and upset the whole
ly machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizaineaa,
getting up nights, swelling, pufliness
under the eyes—a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loaa of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis
order are sometimes burning, scanty or
too frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment it wiser than neglect. Uae
Doan't Pillt. Doan'i have been winning
new friends for more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people the
country over. Atk your neighborl
Doans Pills
handles completed the altar decora
tions.
Miss Mary Kate Carr, the bride’s
sister, was maid of honor and her
only attendant. She wore a blue lace
and net dress with fitted bodice and
three-quaret length sleeves. Her
bouquet was deep pink c&rnations
and fern, tied with fuschia satin.
The bride was attractively gowned
in white slipper satin, fashioned with
long train and high neckline, with
j tiny covered buttons extending down
the back, to the waistline, and leg
o-mutton sleeves that came to a point
over the wrist. Her finger tip veil of
illusion, fell from a coronet of pearls,
and she carried a bridal bouquet of
white snapdragons, centered with
gardenias and a purple throated or
chid.
Lieutenant Thomas Pillifant, Chi
cago, 111., acted as best man.
Ushers were Lt. Edward Riley and
Lt. Robert Rudkin, both of New York
City.
Mrs. Plott is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Carr of Goldville.
She is a graduate of .Clinton high
school and is now a member of the
junior ^ class of Winthrop college,
where she has taken an active part
in all phases of college work, being
on the staff of the Journal, literary
street.
ANTISEPTIC
l/QHU CLLA* tAST
WANTED!
USED CARS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
n PAID
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
Clinton, S. C.
Have a Coca-Cola = Come on over
.. .or keeping youth happy at home
Keeping young folks happy at home is mostly a matter of having
a house in which they and their friends feel welcome. So don’t
forget Coca-Cola... it’s always a big attraaion for the young
crowd. It says better than words. Come on over to our bouse... we're
glad to see you. Be sure there’s “Coke” in your icebox. *
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
v
VA
5
»
It’i natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tion*. That’s why you hear
Coca-Cola called “Coke’’.
> V -
THESE CRITICAL DAYS
call for more PULPW00D
T
ODAY our armed services
are shipping enormous
all of it is wrapped or packed
in paper and paperboard con-
quantities of supplies to our tainers.
fighting men overseas. They Without enough pulp wood
are unloading it on farflung our Army and Navy will be
beacheads and advance sup- severely handicapped at a I
ply bases. Much of this equip* time when victory may de- j
ment is made wholly or in pend on their all-out effort
part from pulpwood. Nearly abroad and ours at home. *
• - ^ * .. ;
Your Pulpwood is Needed
War and Home From needs require that every mm operate full time.
This cannot be done without more pulpwood. If you have idle wood
lands or can cut pulpwood, now is the time when you can serve your
country best and earn the most money_for you^work. If you delay, it
may be too late. •***4
__ , \
VICTORY PULPWOOD^COMMITTEE
W. W. HARRIS
B. H. BOYI>
J. R. CRAWFORD
W. E. BELL
VICTORY
SULPW00D
CAMPAIGN
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