The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 14, 1944, Image 7
7.
Thursday, June 14, 1945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Seven
Patton Tells Su S. Children
He Found Much Comfort
In Religion During Battles
Los Angeles, June 10. — General
George S. Patton told a group of
Sunday school children that he
“hoped” a way would be found to
end V»rs but he added that “in myj
opiniof, there will be another war
because i there have always been
wars.”^
“We should always be in a con
stant state of preparedness, for we
have never found a way to stop war, i
although I hope we do,” he told the |
children, at the Episcopal Church of|
Our Saviour, San Gabriel, where he;
is a member. He was born in nearby I
San Marino and was baptized fn<(
confirmed in the church. (
The colorful “Blood and Guts’’ who
with Lt. Gfen. James H. Doolittle, has
been feted and lionized here for the
past two days, warned the children
that “you are the soldiers, sailors and
nurses of the next war if we don’t
stop wars.”
Patton joined the children in sing
ing “Onward, Christian Soldiers." He
said the hadjound much comfort in
religion during battle, and urged
them to cultivate their religious life
“for if that day Of war does come you
will find strong support in religion.”
Today, the second day of the home
coming celebration for the two fa
mous generals' who made this area
their home at one time, was , quiet
compared to the roaring weicpmei
they received Saturday from a mil-
War Brides Arrive ill U. S. From Britain
Betty, of Lockhart, visited Mrs.
Murphy Sunday.
Pat
J
Attending Camp Rawls
at an early date.
Ti
gram with grayer.
The hostess, Barbara Ford, served
refreshments. vj ^
Bible School Closes Friday ! ^
The daily vacation Bible school
being held at pailey Memorial chuh&
this week, will come to-a' close with
the Friday morning session. On
_ t _ T . . . Friday evening at 7:45 a special pro-
Pvt. J. C. Lawson, who has been gram W1 n be given at which timejjh*
students will be awarded certificMes’
Sabins
Sgt. and Mrsi George Sabins an-
~ ~ . a. inounce'the birtKof a daughter, Linda
Misses Billie and Pons ^I no ^’ ) Ray, June 3, $t the Laurens hospital,
^atty Anne Campbell, Gerry Tram-j M rs< Sabins is the former Miss
i mell and Polly Davenport are attend- 1 p rances ciarkv
' ing the intermediate girls auxiliary ‘ ^ i ^ ^ ^
camp at Camp Rawls at Wagner this 1 With The Sick
i
week.
. a patient in the hospital in England,
j Miss Betty Dunaway celebrated b as been' discharged from the hos-
: her bjrthday June 10tp.' ■ . ; pitdl and' has joined his company in
Miss Margaret Evans will have a France,
birthday June 23rd. \ i Mrs. R. E. Herring of Anderson,
Boyce WlsSIFTvill be 10 years old is recuperating: at tljie home pf her
June 22nd. ' 'j
i Arthur Davisfhad a birthday June undergoing an operation at . the
, g r< j [Greenwood hospital.
^ . ! Russell Bigham is a patient at the
D rr ay Wl ha,>e 3 local hospital where he underwent
t^gthday June 20th. ; an appendix operation Monday.
Nathaniel Dunaway, Sl^ of the Betty Wilkie is improving after a
, Navy, cefebrated his birthday June 6., tonsil operation at the local hospital
of merit.
The parents
diallpr invited
and public
:o attend.
are cor—
V
is recuptM cuing; ai numr ui nri - C • • J
sister, Mrs. Grange Campbell; after JQpS r lOfl ^JUICIQQI
Last-Ditch Stand
(Continued from page one)
A group of more than 64 English girls who msrrled Americsn sol-
d'-r. arrived from Europe sbosrd the CSS Barry. Photo show* some of
Hi- var brides who left for all parts of the country to the homes oi their
tk ' "f Ksa« t- -*•*.* «
Roger Henry Dunaway will cele-
* 1 brate his 2nd birthday June -2frrd.
June 22nd is Agnes Lawson’s 12th
birthday.
I Mrs. Vesta Eubanks celebrated her
I birthday Monday. .
their descension in this country, the
improving after a arm y reported they caused no dam-
. , 016 local age, though they constituted a threat
op Friday. ^ | t(o jf remaining unexploded.
Friends of Mrs. W illie B. Quinton Against all this preparation of the
are sorry to learn of hef illness. enemy tor .a death struggle, lies the
determination of the U.
WEST CLINTON SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative
was a patient for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abbott and
lion residents upon their arrival from! 3 ® 11 ' Tommie, of Greenville, spent
Denver.
1 Monday with Mrs. Abbott’s mother,
. ^ Mrs. L. M. Evans. Mrs. Abbott and
A high point was reached last night remained tor a visit
when Hollywood staged a spectacu
lar pageant in the coliseum, with low
Junior Society Meets i7s'overwhelm.ng might to a^vicS?
ic All™ Whitoi-c 7th The Junior Missionary Society of ous conclusion:'With President Harry
h Thh y A 6 F y VVh t <th | Bailey^ Memorial Southern Methodist S Trujnan^ assurance to the Japa-
DirthdBy. ,church held their June meeting at the nese people that unconditional sur-
I Mrs. Charlie Barker will have ». 0 » w House Monday evening. render did not symboliie enslave-
birthday June 24th, and ^o Ann After the roll c?11 and reading 0 f ment ^ but merely the release of Nip^
Barker will be 11 years old June 30 ^ minuteS) a . short business session ponese soldiers and sailoFs to peacew
velr^td tfmdT* ' Jt " W was held - - trt-pum.it again fl,Mowing th” de-
- i 5 V? V. , . . , , Miss Nellie Dunaway was program struction o( the country's war lords.
Mrs. B T. Moultrie celebrated her leader , the topic being. “Pioneers in — ; . —^ r -*
Tr u ^ _ 7T birthday-June 9th. ■ 0 ur Community.” Those" taking CHECK BOOKS — Phon’e us when
Hugh Gray Poyter returned home, ... , . . 1 , , , T Cl rt a - W .‘ ord W1 have a ; part were Misses Grace Dunaway. you need a check book with name
Sunday from State Park, where he MakCS HighGSt AVGrOgC Joyce Dunhwaay, Nellie Dunaway, jf business uhorinted. either—M. S.
jf. Mrs^George Sabins had a birthday Q ar bara Ford, and Charles Owen, Bailey & Son. Banners, or Commer-
June ah. , ' Mrs. D. C. Gregory closed the pro-, cial Depository. Chronicle Pub. Co.
I j Mrs. .A. C. Clark celebrated her 1 ■ .
Jliirthday June 13th.
Academy Street School
fiying bombers and roaring tanks.
The scenes celebrated Doolittle first
raid on Toyko and Patton’s tank
break-through in Europe.
OUR DAD
Hire's to my dear old daddy,
He was very old and gray.
His heart was gold and the happy
years
Are worth more than I can say.
His gentle ways and things he’d say, cently.
Are fresh as morning dew.
I’d sit for hours to hear him say,
“Little girl, your daddy loves you
I loved him with keen devotion,
And his tender soft brown eyes
Were full of understanding.
Mrs. Mary Boyd and children of
Chester, spent the ^fek-end with
Mrs. Sadie Quinton. '<■
Miss Muriel Jean McGee spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. John
McAlister in Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Cannon near Clinton.
Frank Lawson, S2c, of Bainbridge,
Md., spent a leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lawson, re-
And he loved me—his curly-haired. j n g stoni La.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Merrell and i
sons, Mrs. Betty Galyean of Ashe- j
ville, N. C., visited Mrs. Charlie
Garrett Sunday.
Mrs. Hall King, and children and
Mrs. Harriett King are spending the
week with Pvt. King at Camp Liv-
child.
Long since he has g(Jne and left us:
I think of him on this, his day.
In memory of ‘my darling daddy
I wipe away reverent tears.
We lavish a day for mothers,
And very little is said about dad,
But day by day work takes a toll
For sisters, mothers and lads.
Let’s give him a show on the 17th,
And let him know we’re proud
God sent us a dad and a mother—
We needed them both, God allowed.
So now as we travel life’s highway,
And learn the things we have,
While giving away lovely flowers
Please let’s remember “Our Dad.”
He's human and needs our praises,
Encouragement means a lot,
Let’s give him a gift and caress him,
Then he’ll know we never forgot.
MRS. W. E. OWEN,
91 Academy Street, Clinton.
* t Mrs. George Phillips will have a
! b/rtheiai' June 22nd. *
j Billie Jean Clark will be 11 years |
qld June ^Sth.
' Mrsif Roy Ginn will have a birth-
iday June 27th.
Mrs. Leila Smith celebrated her
birthday June 1st.
Mrs. Roy Allen wijl have a birth
day June 18th.
R .C. Oxner will have a birthday
June 23rd.
June 25th is Clarence Mann's
birthday.
June 6th was Mrs. J. H. Sparks’
birthday.
Paul Smith, Sic, of the Navy,
visited his sisters, Mrs. Marcell
Barker and Mrs. Cecil Spurlock,
j recently. On Tuesday Mrs. Barker
i and Mrs. Spurlock accompanied him
to Hartsville. »
Charles Gilliam of Charleston,
spent last week with his parents,
Mr. and ^Mrs. A. S. Gilliam.
Mrs. Frank Riley and son, Sgt.
and Mrs. Arthur Sanders, Mrs. Alice
Kinard and Mrs. E. B. Norton visit- i
ed Mrs. Maxie Richards in Colum
bia Sunday. : -
Ted Ward is visiting his father, e d Miss
D. P. Ward, in Brunswick. Ga. ’ 'centlv.
LARRY FOWLER, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, of the Wesit
Clinton community, made the
highest average in his grade for
the past four years. This year he
made the highest average in the
Academy Street school. His honor
roll mark was 106, and his scholar
ship average 96.
Russell Gray Wilson, promoted
to the third grade in the school,
was second with &n average of 95.
Annie Mae Crawford re-
Rev. and Mis. Roy Allen, Mrs. 1 Mrs. Thomas Ballew and Mrs. Maei
Highest
1 CASH PRICE
For Your
1 USED CAR
_ 0 _
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
^ West Main Street
NOTICE
I will apply to the South
Carolina Tax Commission for
a license to operate a retail
liquor store at 21 West Main
Street, Clinton, South Carolina,
under the provisions of The
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act
of 1945.
W. R. Feagle
Victor Mattox and Mrs. Leib Smith McKissick left Monday for Miami,
visited relatives in Greenville Mon- Fla where they will visit M r. and
, I Mrs. R. M. Hampton. *
Dewey and Charles Oxner have re -
turned home after spending the week! ^ rs : B °bky Band ^ s , an ^ s0 ”
with their grandfather, A. C. Oxner, Goldville, and Mrs. Talmadge Sand-
near Greenville 1 ers of Tu capau, spent the week-end
Miss Ruby Fallow spent the week- 1 with Mr - and Mrs - D ‘ M Sanders,
end with Miss Mamie Fallow in Un- Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nix and Mrs.
ion. , Rosa Marchbanks spent the week-
Mr .and Mrs. C. P. Grady of Whit-i end with Mr. and Mrs. John Whitlock
mire, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grady of,*n Whitmire.
Charleston, Mr. and J '\M'rs. Oliver James Henry Ammons is stationed
Rippey of Hickory,'N C., were Sun- at Bainbridge, Md„ where he is tak-
d?y guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John mg his boot training.
May- | Shirley Hale of Spartanburg, is
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Sr.,, v i s j^j n g her grandparents, Mr. and
spent the week-end with Mr. and \i rs p m Sanders
Mrs^J. E. Braswell. Jr., in Green-.' Mr and Mrs g' B Craw(ord 0 ,
Jack Griffin spent "' l " iam , st ° n - '7™ * unday * uesls “'Action:
Mrs and ^ rS- C raw f orc h
Miss Geroldine Barbery of Colum
bia, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barbery.
Miss Helen Abbott and Pvt. Hoyt
Lawson of Greenville, spent Sunday
with Miss Henrietta Ammons.
Pvt. Julius Womble of Camp Gor
don, Ga., spent the week-end with
Mrs. Womble.
S. Sgt. Arthur Sanders of Keeslerj
Field, Miss., is home on a furlough.
Sgt. and Mrs. Sanders and Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Sanders spent Tuesday in
Mrs. 'Greenville.
j Wallape Patterson is visiting
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Sr.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Johnnie Wil
son. The marriage will take place
Twenty-four Colored
Selectees Go\To Jackson
For Examinatitons
Twenty-four colored selectees were
sent to Fort Jackson by the local
draft board Friday. June 8. for pre
induction examinations. The list in
cluded:
Charles Milton Clardy. Greenville.
George Fair Young, Clinton.
Corns' Kinard, Rt. 3, Clinton.
JeaEF~Workman, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Willie Edd Cheek. Philadelphia/Pa.
Gojlyhart Ifloon, Detroit, Mich.
Fletcher'M<kmi, Chicago, 111.
I. L. Todd, Charlotte, N. C.
Wiley G. Booker, Gray Court.
William Shands, Clinton.
Robert Junior Thomas, Laurens.
Bennie Lee Redfleld, Clinton.
CapePs Bryant Butler, Honea Path.
Herbert Cheeks, Rt. 1, Clinton.
James Junior Ferguson. Clinton.
Theodore C. Mitchell, Mountville.
Pleaz Junior Reid, Kinards.
Floyd Wallace, Waterloo.
Robert Lee Gary, Kinards.
John Earl Simmons, Kinards.
John Belton Young, Rt. 3, Clinton.
Sammie Whitmore, Rt. 1, Clinton.
Walter Lee Wilson, Rt. 1, Clinton.
Robert Hunter, Jr.. Clinton.
Six for Induction
At the same time the following six
colored selectees were sent for in-
Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin
the week-end with Mr. and
W. W. Griffin in Ware Shoals
Bagwell and Workman Hill ac
companied them home on Sunday.
Pfc. Boyce C. Lancaster of Presque
Isle, Maine, is spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lan
caster.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lanford and
daughter have returned home after a
visit with Mrs. Laaford’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hampton, in Mi
ami, Fla.
Miss Mildred Thornton of La-
| France, is visiting Mr. and
i Charlie Barker.
Lee Roy Jones, Clinton.
Yancey Smith, Jr., Waterloo.
Robert Lee Johnson, Jr., Mount
ville.
Johnny Brooks Oxner, Charlotte,
N. C.
Fred Andrew Griffin, Waterloo.
Robert Young, Baltimore, Md.
his
RUBBER
STAMPS
. IDEAL FOR
MARKING LAUNDRY
A 1-line Rubber Stomp
(2V4” or less)
And an Indelible Ink Pad
$1.00
In ordering by mail PRINT
plainly name or initials want
ed on Stomp.
CHRONICLE
Publishing Co.
Phone 74
CLINTON, S. C.
Herbert Fallow is visiting relatives, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
in Gaffney. Patterson, in Fort Mill.
Mrs. Frances Lane and daughter j Jimmie Word of Laurens, is spend-
of Chester, are spending the week ing the week with his grandparents,
with Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr .and Mrs. E. J. Campbell.
Mrs. Harold Copeland, Misses Mrs. Joseph Allman and son spent
Mary Sue Copeland, Eva Mae Ellis, j the week-end with Mrs. J. B. Fortner
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
Sales and Service
CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Reasonable Charges
KENNETH N. BAKER
Phone 3M
Mrs. Houston Ellis and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Fowler and Geroldine
Prather were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Bessie Whitmire in the
community.
in Anderson.
Mary Ellen Crawford is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. L. Mahaffey, in
Hurricane .Greer.
Misses Mary Oxner and Jean Oak-
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Devall, Mr. and! ley spent the week-end in Greenville.
Mrs. Troy Phillips of Greenville j Doris, Charles, David, Barabara,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Jean and Marion, children of the
Cecil Wooten and MV. and Mrs. R. Owen House, are visiting relatives in
C. Oxner. V‘*a Kings Mountain, N. C., this week.
Miss Martha Gallow%y^"f^ent last!New guests at the Owen House are:
week with her grandmother, Mrs. !Mrs. Lexis Trypus, of Washington, D.
Josephine Lanford, in Greenville. C., Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNair of
Pvt. Robert Bigham of Camp Croft, | Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Daley,
spent the weekrend with his parents, 1 Pete Palmer of Greenville, Leroy
Mr. and Mrs. ..W.|*Bigham, near.Schler, and Bill Gillespie of Char-
Clinton. I lotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacks and sons i Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bolton and son
viisted Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jacks in;of Greenwood, spent the w’eek-end
Goldville Sunday. • with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks.
Mrs. John<6Hooney and son of Sa-; Pvt. Don DeBella and Pvt. James
vannah, Ga., are visiting her sister, i Parkman of Cmap Gordon, Ga., spent
Mrs. Vandy Fallow. :the week-end with relatives here.
Mrs. Macie Duncan is visiting her; Mrs. Rufus Sullivan, Jr., of Cal-
daughter, Mrs. Dan Duncan, in Lau- houn Falls, was the weekend guest of
WE PAY CASH
For Good
USED CARS
TIMMERMAN
MOTOR CO.
Carolina Service Station
CLINTON, S. C.
Lydia
pound
rens.
Misses Jessie Mae Craft, and Lois
Barbery, Betty Beaman, James Craft,
Fred Barbery, George Waldrep and
J. W. Gwinn of Simpsonl'ille, visit-
Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, Sr.
Mrs. Fred Campbell and daughter
of South Clinton, spent last Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell.
Mrs. H. W. Murphy and daughter,
(Ah* Fiat SImmcUc laakl)
E. Plnkham’i Vegetable Com-
la famom to relieve not only
monthly pain but alto accompanying
nervous, tired, »gbatrung feelings—
when due to functional periodic dis
turbance*. Taken regularly- it helps
build up resistance against auch dia-
treaa. Ptnkbam’a Compound helps na
ture/ Follow label directions. Try itl
THE FACT IS
By GENERAL ELECTRIC
EYELIDS CAN FREEZE SHUT IN HIGH-
ALTITUDE FLYING. SO GENERAL ELECTRIC
ENGINEERS DEVELOPED ELECTRICALLY HEATED
GOGGLES. FINE WIRES ARE IMBEDDED IN
PLASTIC LENSES. G.E. ALSO MAKES ELECTRI
CALLY HEATED FLYING SUITS. GLOVES,
SHOES. CASUALTY BLANKETS.
6TONS of DIRTY DISHES,,^
'ARE WASHED EVERY YEAR
FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR.
DISHES CAN BE WASHED
ELECTRICALLY FOR
ONLY |( PER DAY.
PRICE DOWN
OVER 75%
IN 25 YEARS. AN
ELECTRIC MOTOR.
WHICH IN 1920 COST
$28.25, TODAY
COSTS ONLY $6.90
Hear the G E radio pregrams: The G E Ail gtrl Orchestra, Sun. 10 p. m. EWT, NSC—The horid Toda*
nsm*.Mon throughfri b 4ip.m EWT CBS—IheG E k ious<Fatty^on throughfri 4.00p.m.EWI,CSS*
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