The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 04, 1944, Image 3
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Thursday, October 4, 1945
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
Sr
Editor The Sentinel
TheWOAAAN’S PAGE 0 ""” H ' sh m5 «
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST telephone ik or 258
>
Local U.D.C. Chapter
>To Meet In Union County
The October meeting the Stephen
George Thompson Copeland, Mr. and^'
Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Dave
W. Copeland, Miss Elizabeth Cope
land, Mrs. W. M. McMillan, Mrs.
D. Lee chapter, United Daughters Nannie Finney and Mr. and Mrs. P. j
of the Confederacy, is to be held Oc- B. Adaih Mrs. George A. Copeland ,
tober 6 at 4 o’clock at Rose Hill in called during the afternoon.
Union county.
Thornwell Church
Circle Meets
Tuesday morning Mns. Maude Hol-
Orphonoge Group Goes
On Picnic Outing
Saturday evening a group of or-, lis entertained the Ella Riddell cir-
phanage high school students enjoy- cle members for the October meet-
ed a hay-ride and picnic at the Riv- i ing at the Fairchild cottage on the
erside cottages on Enoree river. Mr. Thornwell campus,
and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and James
Thaxton chaperoned the group.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extend<i Greetln**
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Hallman will observe birthdays Oc- dersigned, and those indebted to said
tober 7 add 9. respectively. They estate will please make paymentMuce-
'have a wedding anniversary Octo- wiie. ’
ber 8. • - • ■ ! ! MGLLi& J S_ycMlLLAN,
John D. Davis observed a birthday | 1 i Executrix.
i Sunday, September 3(L Dated 194.V-18-3cw.
I Burrell L. Wood, III, celebrated
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
The Newspaper Everybody Reads
H 'V >
his first birthday October 2.
James DufTie McKee, son of >.
and Mrs. J. D McKee celebrated his
fi rs t birthday September 8.
Capt. Francis Blalock, with the T-Sgt. James E. Furr, who is in
army in the Philippines, celebrated a the Pacific theater, has a birthday
birthday yesterday. October 3. tomorrow. October 5.
Mrs. D. B. Smith is celebrating a; ^ rs 0ij n Furr has a birthday Oc-
birthday today. tober 10.
Mrs. T. Heath Copeland had a — 1
birthday October 1. | CREDITORS’ NOTICE
Mrs. Mary Prather celebrated her All persons having claims against
85th birthday yesterday.. the. estate of William M. McMillan,
Capt. and Mrs. Mf*. florne ob- deceased, are hereby notified to file
served a wedding.jatmiversary yes- the same duly verified, with the un-
terday, October 3. i‘ ! — — 1
KENT WTSOR
Engagement
Announced ; Sharing God s
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Edwards an-| M rs -•L Huff
nounce the engagement of their #
daughter, Lt. Lallah May Edwards,, Little Girl HflS
ANC, to Capt. Arthur Edward An-1
derson, Jr., of Chicago, 111.
The wedding will take place in the I
late fall.
. In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Varina Betsill, Mrs. F. M,
Stutts presided over a shfort busi- Cm. L£ A J
ness session. Mrs. Bessie Godfrey led, btott AnnOUnCGO
the devotional A talk was given on | p Qr Students' Newspaper
Good News” by
Mrs. John D. Yarborough observed
a birthday October 6.
Martha Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Davis, has a birthday to
morrow.
Sgt. Billy Nabors celebrated a
birthday October 2.
October 7 birthdays include Lynn
■ W. Cooper, Miguel Cassanova, Al-
1 berta Baldwin, Mrs. J. W. Fowler
land Earl Payne, Jr. » .
Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Fleischman
The first issue of The Sentinel,! have a wedding anniversary Octo-
Clinton high school student publica- L ^ er 8-
MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
Joint Hostesses
Honor Miss Sprott
number of friends for the afternoon.
| The Hallowe’en motif was effec
tively carried out in the decorations
Friday afternoon Mrs. R. S. Ow-,and games,
ens, Mrs. Hugh Holman and Mrs. 1 After an afternoon of fun, Mrs.
Harry Nettles were joint hostesses at Norman, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Rob-
a “drop in” honoring Miss Virginia erts, served ice cream and cake.
Spratt, of Rio de Jaineiro, Brazil,! Patricia was remembered with a
when a number of the honoree’s number of gifts by her little friends,
friends were invited. ♦
Colorful dahlias and other fall Methodist Circles
flowers added to the attractiveness . , . . ,
To Meet Monday
tion, for the 1945-46 school term ap
peared from the press during the
week. '
The paper, Which is published
.. .. . . monthly, is headed by Kent Wysor
Mrs. Mary N. Norman, invited af as edit0I . ( and AyllfTe JacobS) asso _
ciate editor. Other members of the
Birthday Party
In celebration of her seventh birth
day, Patricia Norman, daughter of
editorial and business staffs are:
News editor, Cornelia Harris; sports
editor, Bobby Bouknight; sports 'as
sistant, Ralph Childs; feature editor,
Myra Adair; society editor, Anne
Owens; exchange editor, Grace
Young.
Reporters: Barrie Jean Wingard,
Lucy Thomas, Mary Frances Pinson,
Barbara Anderson, Louise Tribble, J
Martha Owings, . Barbara Willing-
i r,. , # .u nr • o • . t ham, Angela Cassanova, Louise
Circles of the Womans Society of .. c I
o j o. . Moore, Dorothy Moore, Betty Simp-
Christian Service of Broad Street * u v - r i
, son, Arnold Young, Frances Whel-,
; Methodist church will meet Monday h ,
i afternoon at 3:30 as follows: cn ’
Fred Whitlock has a birthday Oc
tober 8.
’ Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dutton, Jr.,
will have a wedding anniversary Oc
tober 8.
Mrs. Grady Chandler has a birth- 1
day today.
Capt. C. W. Hallman and Mrs. i
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
Sales and Service
CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Reasonable Charges
KENNETH N. BAKER
Phone 306
lOjHMrf
Relieve Miseries of Your
BABY$ cold
As He Sleeps
y* Now most young
mothers use this
modern wav to relieve
miseries of a child’s
cold. Even as you rub
it on, Vicks VapoRub
starts to soothe irritation in none and
throat, loosen phlegm, ease coughing.
Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRub . . .
peHlTMTCs
to upper bronchial
tubes with its spedai
medicinal vapors.
Sr/Mt/£ATc s
chest and hack
surfaces like a
warming poultice.
Jen by morning most of the misery of
vRe
I is gone. Remember, Mother...
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe
cial double action. It’s time-tested,
homr-proved ... the best known home
remedy for reliev- a am a a
ing miseries of %#■ C K S
children’s colds. ▼ v a p o R u •
No. 1—Mrs. Eugene Hitt, chair-
of the Owens home.
Afternoon tea was served.
Mrs. Lankford Gives
'Spend the Day' Party .... .
On Saturday Mrs. Clyde Lankford man; Mrs. J. W. Crawford, hostess,
entertained with a “spend the day” I , No. 2—Mrs. T. C. Johnson, chair-
party in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Liz- man; Mrs. Thomas P. Owens, hosteSs.
zie Hollingsworth of Union, who has No. 3—Mrs. Raymond Pitts, chair-
been visiting here. man; Mrs. Hubert Pitts, hostess.
The table was attractively arrang-1 The Sara Glenn circle will meet
ed with a plastic centerpiece holding with the chairman, Mrs. D. B. Smith, Golden
Typists: Doris Heatherly, Elsie
Vaughn, Hilder Oxner, Mary Jo Ful
mer, Betty Harris, Lutrell Oakley.
^ Business Staff
Business manager, Lillian Dillard,
assistant business manager, Alberta j
Baldwin: circulation manager, Billy
lavendar flowers and pink tapers.
Places were laid for twelve.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Copeland,
R U-AWAPE ?
04RO6 ARE ABU. 1D 8tUP
WMtit STANDING, 90METYHU ON
GUI. LEG—THEIR LEG
JOINTS LOCK TOatTPER.
• tPwvfPMt rta*v*«9 YU
Dcn’t go to sleep at the switch!
A reliable druggist is a daily need.
For dependable service, reason
able prices and the finest drug,
toUet, cosmetic, and sundry mer
chandise in Clinton, come to Mc-
GEE’S DRUG STORE. Let us
serve you.
A(cSees DrugSiou
‘ R H . Me GEE, PROP.
PHONE. I ^ CLINTON,S.C.
at 8 o’clock. Mrs. J. B. Wilder will be
assistant hostess.
Presbyterian Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of the First Presbyterian
Faculty Managers
Editorial, Miss Rosa Mahaffey;
business, R. M. Burts.
46 program book, which includes the
offiers, committees, membership roll,
monthly programs, by-laws and Fed-
Auxiliary will meet'Monday, Octo- eration hymn. A page is included in-
ber 8, as follows: j scribed to the memory of the late
No. 1 — Mrs. Austin Chandler, Miss Sybil Burdette ,for several
chairman, at the home of Mrs. J. H. 1 years an active member of the or-
Stone, with Mrs. A. M. Copeland and ganization. .
Miss Mary Frances Franks, assistant 1 ***
ho l es T M 7 3 2 0,cloc v K Textile Men Urge
No. 2—Miss Nancy Young, chair- aii Zi
man; Mrs. Frank Miller, hostess, at LlttinO All Controls
7:30 o’clock. —
The following circles will meet at Atlanta, Oct. 2.—A resolution ask-
4 o’clock: ! in g the federal government to lift
No. 3—Mrs. J. Will Leake, chair-;price and production controls on cot-
man; Mrs. George Bailey, hostess.
No. 4—Mrs. Hugh Holman, chair
man; Mrs. Eark Spencer, hostess.
ton immediately was adopted today
by the national board of governors
of the American Cotton Manufac-
No. 5—Mrs. D. S. Templeton, chair- turers’ association.
man; Mrs. Edgar Copeland, hostess
No. 6—Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, chair
man; Mrs. Mac Adair, hostess.
No. 7—Mrs. Harry Nettles, chair
man; Mrs. R. E. Sadler, hostess.
The 24-man board, representing
cotton manufacturers in Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, South Car
olina and Alabama, said the resolu
tion would be presented to other cot-
No. 8—Mrs. D. O. Rhame, chair- ! ton industry organizations, members
man; Mrs. J. E. Benjamin, hostess.
’of congress and government officials.
Board Chairman Charles A. Can
non, Concord, N. C., presided.
The resolution said in part:
“Continuation of wartime bureau-
Music Club Holds
First Foil Meeting
The first fall meeting of the Clin-! cratic controls after the emergency
ton Music club was held yesterday ^ as P assec i» can only discourage pro
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hen
derson Pitts, the president.
The subject of the program was
duction, create uncertainty, decrease
employment and encourage the en
trenchment of bureaucracy. It en-
IV!Ss3 Overseas f*OW!
“The Lilting Strains of the Waltz,” genders fear^nd creates a situation
with Mrs. Hugh Holman-as leader. !° f scarcity which are the breeding
Current events were presented by g rount i l° r inflauon and panic.
Miss Rosa Mahaffey. •
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Roy Gas- Brewer Returned To
que, Mrs. D. O. Rhame and Miss Ag- , t j n m.
nes Davis. Church of God Postorote
The club distributed its new 1945-1 ♦
The Rev. W. H. Brewer has been
returned by the state superintendent
to the pastorate of the Church of
God for his second year. The church
is located on the Corner of Frances
and Elizabeth streets. The pastor is
conducting revival services this week ;
at 7:15 p.m. daily.
Mr. Brewer stated yesterday that
many people have asked him if the]
folks so widely publicized in the |
newspapers as the Dolly Pond 1
Church of God and who handle
snakes in their services were mem
bers or in any way connected with
the Church of God. The answer from
the General Overseer of his church
is “They are in no way connected j
with the Church of God.” Neither,’
said Mr. Brewer, is the minister who
recently predicted the world was
coming to an end connected with the
Church of God.
Forewarned is fore-armed! Don’t wait until
the last minute . ^ . MAIL YOUR CHRIST
MAS PACKAGES^ NOW to men and women
in the armed service* •jverseaf. OCTOBER 15
IS THE LAST DAT! Mark packages for the
Army, “Christmas Parcel’*
DIMENSIONS^-
OF PACKAGES
Weight: Not to exceed S pounds
Length: Not to exceed IS Inches.
NOTE: The length, plus the distance
around (girth), must not exceed 36
Inches.
V A
ORDER TOUR CLAUSSEN’S FRUIT CAKE
NOW . . . .only a limited number available,
due to material shortages. In proper sixes to
f into your overseas package. Ask your
grocer TODAY for your Clausoen’a fi
Fruit Cahet
ClauSSenS
I l Ult Oulu'
irth Announcements
CAMPBELL
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell
announce the birth of a son, Ran
dall Lawrence, on Wednesday, Octo
ber 2, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Camp
bell is the former Miss Inez Sim
mons.
PTA TO MEET
The Parent - Teacher association
will meet in the Florida Street school
auditorium Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 9, at 8 a’clockj s
All members are invited to be
present.
MqiCi distinctly* diamond
ring with ruby
companion i*on*
»S9«
Man's Kandsom* H«matit«
Rina in 1 OK gold M7 50
Diamond soiitoir* Engogonsonl $V
Ring Mo'gniftcont 1 I WW
SMALL DEPOSIT
HOLDS ANY GIFT
We will hold the gifts of your
selection ‘fo> you tilh Christ
mas. Take up to l yeur to pay.
Prices Include Federal Tax
Musical powder bos ploys
tun* wh*n opened f^SO
lady s girthston* Ring with
two g*nu>n* gOfiSO
s>d* diamonds * '
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
'“IT’S. TIME THAT COUNTS’