The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 11, 1944, Image 8
7;
y
Page Eight
f
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
n
~f ,
r-z
r
Thursday, October 11, 1945
■ jj . 1 ■■ 1
WEST CLINTON,SOCIAL AND 'PERSONAL NEWS
MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, Correspondent and Representative ^
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannon were visited relatives in Elberton, Ga.,
recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. the past week-end.
Floyd Gilbert, in Smyrna, Tenn. Mi ss Mae Madden of Laurens,
Mrs. O. R. Rollings and daughters spent Tuesday with friends here,
were recent vsiitors in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Spires and son
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beaman had 0 f Goldville, W. T. Spires of Ninety-
as their guests last week Mr. and Six, were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Mrs. S P. Westmoreland and son of w. C- Spires Monday.
Greer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarrard Charlie Lowery, S. S. M^ L„ 3c.
and family of Marietta, Ga., Mr. Saturday for Charleston where
son of Goldville, Misses Beatrice and
General Lee's Horse
Suppose you were away from home
for a long time and at last you w£re
and Mrs. F. W. Beaman i of Green
ville. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Beaman
and family of Hickory, N. C.. Mrs.
Teana Altzier of Dallas, Texas, Mr.
awl Mrs. M D Hazel and Mrs. Char
ley Seay and daughter of Greens
boro, X. C.. Mrs. Attie-Mae Perry and
children of Spartanburg, Mrs. T. W.
Atkins of Charleston, and T-Sgt.
George Beaman who recently relum
ed from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. J J. McGinnis and
Virginia Ballard of Woodruff, spent
Sunday v^ith Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Samples. „ ‘
David Hueble of Whitmire, visited i on your way back. Would you do
his sister, Mrs. Marshall Samples, | an y^ 1 ‘ n 8 that would slow up your
Saturday. journey?
W. D. Sizenyrre and Pete Cranford Robert E. Lee, the great Confed-
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sizemore erate general, did and the reason was
Sunday in Greenwood. x . his love for his horse, “Grace Dar-
Wallace Phillips, Sic, is at home ling.”
on a furlough with his grandmother, Le e had been in Mexico during the
Mrs. J. H. Littleton, after spending | j^ ex j can war and when he wasTeady
18 months overseas. j t 0 return to Arlington and his^fam-
ivm, Th- ci i, ! IIy went t0 great personal incon-
«un me »..k , venitnce just so that Grape Darling,! Ford stated.
Friends of A. F. Campbell are sor.-iwho had been wounded seven times,!
(could be more comfortable. ~
ruple its truck schedule during the
final months of 1945,” Henry Ford, II,
president of the Ford Motor com
pany, said yesterday.
“Ford should reach its low point
in employment within the next 10
days and thereafter jobs should in
crease steadily until peak production
is reached early in 1946.
“Labor, government and manage
ment all know that it is in the gen
eral public’s interest to get the
wheels of industry rolling quickly.
The Ford Motor company faces the
reconversion task confidently,” Mr.
MclNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
Send Your Shoes To Us for
Best Materials and
Workmanship.
he will be assigned for further duty.
Forrest McIntosh, S .2c, of May- 1 r y j 0 j^^ow he is ill.
port. Fla., spent several days re- Mrs . Woodrow Wilson has been ill| A jetter to his brother the day
.. . ... , after his return tells the story brief-
Mrs. W H. Ammons is ill at herj ly but loU( . h l L „ e wrot '
homo on Sloan street. | .., on , arrived yesterd a(ter ,
Mrs. Cecil Adams is ill at the home i nnc , • •
Orth Pace. s. 1c. of Charleston, spent, of M r. and Mrs. J. H. Barbery. ^whfch rouTe I wL SS
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs., Miss Ellen Blackwell is improving' fo 5 .X t0 , take '
"'ill Hampton. |aft M being ill the past week: I. 0 ’* b n'* r accommodation of my
cenfly with Mrs. McIntosh and small | Pdvera j da y s with tonsilitis. 1 letter to his
sop. They spent the week-end with
relatives in Augusta, Ga.
Harold Hampton, S. 1c, and Ken-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent' ^ iends ” f M ,., q F are ! hors ®’ as 1 wi shed to spare her as!
Saturday with Mr. Riley's mother, sorrv t know ni rn . u . ch anno y an ee and fatigue as pos-
children ahd Mrs. C. U . Foster spent j Mrs Annie Rilev< in Columbia. I d>v ;
the week-end with Mr and Mrs. W. Chief w j Nodine of Atlantic City.; .
L. Foster in Kings Mountain. N< C. spent a nine-day furlough dur- 1
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Baibery and j n g X’odine’s convalescence.
family of Simpsonville, and Miss Robert G Hamrick. P. 1c of Mel- 1 . .
Geraldine B.ii oery v i Columbia, w^re bourne. Fla., has received an honor- ^ ei Ru ^ ^ p^' ^emnin S ^V^ E1 ^ a ^ h ! include a ^pecial message for his pet:
cr cm*• u.s o ii, tn.iing, ra., tci iu i — . .. _
Of
she has been ill several, sible> she already having - under g 0ne |
so much suffering in my service.” \ \
Lee was similarly devoted to his j
black-and-tan terrier, “Spec,” and ini
many friends.his letters to the family often would'
Russ-Leopard
interest to their
oral
willi
ft. C.
guests during the week-end of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Barbery.
Mrs. Henry Russ and Mrs. Roy
Russ spent several davjf recently
with her daughter. Mist Thelma
Russ, who ,s ;il in Washington, D. C.
Pvt. Charles Williamson of Fort
Bragg. X'. C., spent the week-end
with Mrs. Williamson and children.
Pvt James W Gossett has received
an honorable discharge and is a ’'visited in Anderson Tuesday,
home with his family. Pvt. Gossett pj c Walter Powell has returned
able discharge and. is spending sev-1 man Leop ., rd . B M . lc? of California.' , _ _ , .
ta>sutta . is. amiic > mo The ceremony was performed in'Ford To Double
Alabama Sept. 29.
w
er, Mrs. W. E. Owen. Thejr
make their home in Charlotte, , c „, Diw . ,, , ^•
r ., . r. ii ; 4 u„ bgt. Russ is the daughter of Mr.;
Elmer and Russell Owen spemi the . ^ ,
, , _,, , ^ and Mrs. Henry Russ of this citv, and,
week-end in Charlotte, N. C. , n M Leopard ls , he son of Mrs . Dora
Mrs. Ceorge Gregory of Moores- Leopard also of ^ city , He re j
I, 0 ' J a ' u Iceived an honorable discharge from
Mr and Mrs Jack Fuller. l the servlce 0ctober 3
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Allen and son, _
Plant Production
“With the cooperation of labor and j
the lifting of government restric
tions, the Ford Motor company plans !
to more than double its former quota i
of 39,910 automobiles and to quad-1
CLINTON REALTY
& INSURANCE CO. *
B. H. Boyd B. Hubert Boyd
Phone 6
WE PAY CASH
For Good
USED CARS
TIMMERMAN
MOTOR CO!
Carolina Service Station
CLINTON, S. C.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
The Newspaper Everybody Reads
me
Gra
Funera
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
.* .and
EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
< Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mcrs.
Brewington near Clinton.
Oliver Williamson df Spartan
burg, spent the week with his father,
J. R. Williamson.
Birthdays and Anniversaries
was in service three months. after spending 12 months overseas.! Algie Griffin had a birthday yes-
Leo Parris is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 S p en t several days with his sis- j * ei ^ ay
ter, Mrs. West Littleton, and Mr.
Littleton.
Mrs. R. C. Oxner spent'' the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Reed De-
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Stroud and va ]] j n Greenville
children of Goldville. spent the, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs.
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Myxtle Fuller of Goldville Spent Sun-
Eu - S k- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Camp-
Rev. and Mrs. D C. Gregory were b e ll •, J
visitors in Spartanburg several days M r . and Mrs. Willie Reege and son,
this week Troy, of Tennessee, visited Mr. and ^ L „„ „
Pfc. and Mrs. Luther Turner and M rs . I H Reece during the week.i Octobef 26th is Mrs. W. H. Caugh-
daughter, and Mrs. Ethel Rucker Mrs. Charlie Stoll of Rock Hill,, 01,1115 b'Hhday.
Paul Foster, of the navy, has
Floyd Crain celebrated his birth
day October 7th.
Johnnie Steward had a birthday
Tuesday.
J. .E. McLendon, Sr., will have a
birthday October 18. Also Jess
Samples.
Talmadge Osborne will be three
years old October 19th.
Mrs. Harvey Foster celebrated her
birthday yesterday.
Coughs
Beware
from common colds
That Hans On
spent Sunday with
Harriette King.
Mrs. N T ora Hiller
her sister, Mrs. |
navy,
birthday October 16th. Also Miss
and children of Lavoma King
X’ewberry. spent Sunday with Mrs
W. H. Ammons.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Crcomulsion relieves promptly be- Gaston in Lowry.
have
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Crcomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
Fop Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Pfc. Fred Campbell will
birthday October 23rd. i
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell will
| observe their 29th wedding anniver- 1
sary October 14th.
i Mrs. Ben Woodward will have a
Mr. and Mnf. Ansel Wright spent ^ . , _ , ,
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James tml j lda . v 9 Cto k er 19td -
T.. Russum in Spartanburg. and ^ rs - Jchn Nelson will
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waters visited te edraIe t ^ ieir wedding anniver-
Mrs. Eva Waters in the General hos- sa ^ y October 14th.
pital in Greenville Sunday. 1 Kings Mountain,
Joe Ledford and Frank Evett pf, N. C., had a b^rthday^October 6th.
Central, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. I. _ . „. a
Ledford Monday. Barbery Rites
, Mrs. J. C. Gruber, Mrs. Odis Funeral services were held Thurs-
Hueble, Mrs. Wallace Rushton and, da y afternoon at 4 o’clock at thei
| graveside in Calvary cemetery for
(the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|
J. B. Barbery. The Rev. W. B.
Thome was the officiating minister.
News of Men In Service
Sgt. Rufus W. King has been giveni
an honorable discharge after spend- i
ing three years in service and sev-1
bnteen months overseas.
Sgt. King participated in the;
Rome-Arno, Po Valley, North Appe-
nines campaigns. He received the |
E. A. M. E. theater ribbon with three
Bronze Stars, the Good Conduct rib
bon and the Bronze Star medal.
Cpl. Joe P. Terry, Jr., has been
given an honorable discharge after
spending almost five years in service.
He spent two years in Newfoundland
and six months overseas. He was I
wounded in the Philippines and re-
j ceived two battle stars, the Purple
Heart and the Good Conduct medal, j
Mrs. Lillie Austin Terry
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie 1
Austin Terry, 71, widows of the late!
Dock 'R'rryViwere held on Sunday
afternoon at! o’clock at the Victor
Methodist cKurch in Greer, of which
she was a member, conducted by
Rev. A. H. Bouknight, assisted by
Rev. J. F. Farr and Rev. Henry Koh
ler. Burial was in Mountain View
cemetery.
The following grandsons were
active pallbearers, Thomas Atkins,
Wallace and Theron Beaman, J. C.
Jarrard, Troy Westmoreland and
Hollis Terry.
Mrs. Terry made her .diome in
Greer for 33 years, and fried at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Beaman,
at Clinton, where she had resided
for the past two months.
Surviving are one daughter, five
grandchildren and three great-grand
children.
Here’s Work For the Future
We want every South Carolihian to know our future plans.
For South Carolina aryTthe .Telephone Company havf been
working closely together for many years.
“What’s coming up?” Qqite a lot — the greatest expansion
program in the history of the telephone in South Carolina as
soon as materials are available.
It means spending millions of dollars to provide telephone*
for all who have been waiting for them. This is one of our
first jobs! A greatly expanded telephone program for. our
fanner friends is £Iso in process. Expansion of long distance
service is being scheduled too. It will include the installation
. . of coaxial cables to handle more calls with speed and con
venience for you, and provide more facilities for that excit
ing visual art — television. A mass of construction is to be
done and a new service to motor vehicles is also in the offing.
' i
What dofcs it all add up to? For one thing, it means more
opportunity for the returning veteran, for all Sooth Caro
linians. It insures an adequate telephone system for South
Carolina and that is essential to the state’s growth. Each
gives impetus to the other, as our friendly relationship has
in the past. ' .
More work for the future. That’s what it means, when you
analyze it, and SouthrClarolinians have a knack for getting
at the heart of things. ^They like to see the marshalling' of
Men, Money and Materials; that American combination
which put South Carolina out in front, and keeps it there.
Yes, there’s prosperity in work. And prosperity means
happiness for South Carolinians. As for the 2,320 men and
women of the Telephone Company in South Carolina, we face
the future with confidence!
E. H. WASSON, CaroUmu Manager
1
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AIBIELEORAPH COM PAH Y
iMcoaroftavis 1 1
*""" " ' ' ■ 11 > ■
Noted Baritone To
Sing In Laurens
Conrad Thibault, noted concert and
radio baritone, will appear in the
Laurens high school auditorium on
Tuesday evening, October 16, for the
first entertainment of an artists se
ries to be given during the winter
sponsored by the Cora Cox Lucas
Music Study club. Season tickets are
flow on ^ale and no single admission
tickets will be sold at the door.
. CARD OF THANKS
The ‘family of the late James Rob
ert. Longshore, Sr., wish' to extend
sincere thanks to kind friends and
neighbors, also Dr. H. B. Senn, the
nurses of Newberry County hospital
and the McSwain Funeral home, for
the kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our husband and
father.
The beautiful floral offerings were
also deeply appreciated.
May God’s richest blessings rest
upon you.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
• «
•OTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA'COMfANY IY
jM * * %•
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Belk’s
BROOMS - 57c Each
Good quality, 4-string brooms.
INDIAN DESIGN
BLANKET - $1.98
BREAKFAST COVERS
? 98c
Printed Breakfast Covers, size 48x50
- ' MEN’S
SWEAT -SHIRTS
79c and 98c
i
MEN’S SHORTS '
57c Pair
Full cut, sanforized shorts. Sizes
30 to 42.
' .—- .
ODD DISHES - 10c
WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00
Cups, Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Vegetable
Dishes, Oatmeals.<
. "V
LADIES’
COTTON HOSE
15c and 25c Pr.
SHEETING - 15c Yd.
39 and 40-inch sheeting, good quality ^
WORK SHIRTS
98c
Good quality chambray shirt, sanfor
ized shrunk. Sizes 14 to 17. ,
MEN’S
WORK SHOES
$2.45 to $5.95
, Leather Uppers with composition and
leather soles. Sizes 6 to 12.
WORK SOCKS - 10c
3 Pr. 25c
REMNANTS - 15c Yd.
One big table printed and plain rem
nants. Yard-wide, fast colors.
BOYS’
ZIPPER JACKETS
$3.98
Boys’ part-wool plaid zipper jackets,
sizes 6 to 16.
COTTON BLANKETS
$1.79
Double cotton plaid blankets, size 66x80
‘ f ;
T-
*
t
w
jV
a, / \
'V
MMMH
- -
—